http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c6c257756a224306be28ae7b388a2aff.pdf 873f30d355edfed0540a75acbcf87e8c PDF Text Text • ' 14-The Daily Sentu1el, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, July 6. 1977 Area DeathS -~-------------------------, ~ . ~1 Hers surviv.a by his wife. I Eflie Blair Sievers and one • TV. ••in Review MtiRF. HF.LP! lifo..., help 1s n«<<ed to Weather ' Miller S•nny, hdtandhunUdtoday 1 (Continued frcm page 1) By JOAN HANAUER I I daughter, Oreatha McGuire, t Sou th Point ; f111e grand Send members of Pomeroy and Thursday, highs in the UPI Televlaloo Writer terstate system," Miller told Boy Seoul Tn><>p %49 to I children and three great mid 90s. Clear and humid the subcommittee. NEW YORK ( UPI)- Wben llle lrvn Curtain rose on Russian LOUIS BLAI<LEY Anna Catherine Miller, 55, · qrandchildren; one sister, Camp Arro,.head. July 10. tonight, lows to mid 70s. " Tbls new option wlll Cf.LUMBUS Louts B. a resident . ol 2 Edgemont Mrs Esta Ross. Huntington · 17 , Bob Arms, seoul· folk dancing some years ago, Western audielJCes were in for a 111 a ey, 70, of 3702 Mlnerea Probobilily of precipitalion Drive, Gallipolis. d ied early one brothel"" Harry Sievers' stimulate construction of Lake Road, Columbus, died this morning in Ho lzer also of Hunilngton ' master, said. Cost for each ' delight of hearty, lusty and gorgeous showmanship. 10 per cent today, tonight and Appalachia highway• by It 's ail there on " Highlights of the Russian Danee Festival," at ML Carmel Medica l Medi<al center . She had been Funeral service~ will be boy' is $35. Individuals, Thursday. providing each state with which NBC will broadcast JulY 7, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. · Center on July 4. Ref•red 111 for quite some time. held 1 p.m . Friday at the Hall organizations or bus~sts 1rom R~kwell International Mrs . M iller was born Funeral Home ln Proc h h 1 t -~ nexibility in its funding more 1n Amidst the well-deserved complaints about the inteUectnai w o ran e p are as .,.. to Corporation •.Mr . Blakle 'r was Pen- l el in Gallia County , torv il!e. Burial wllr be in options and by lessening the level o( much yrogramming (Charlie's Angela might elevate NOW YOU KNOW a member of the Lmden daughter of the late Gomer• <;rown City cemelery. eall Pal Wood, 192·2281, or states' matching burden." your blood pressure but not your IQ), comes a program that is Lodge 637 F&AM. the Jay and Elizabeth Smith Friends may ca ll at the Anns at 192-5487 a«oon as Schoolboys in Gujarat, As of March31,1977, 1,365.7 high in culture and high in entertainment, proving the two are American Legion. Young Bud Evans. funeral home after 6 p m possible since the ('amp fndian . scratch .their She married Clayton Miller Thursday. · · iod 1 . Post l11 , and was a velar an of miles of Appalachia highway not mutually incompatible. homework on their tanned World War II . He is Survil.'ed Oct 9 1939 · - .. per s near. Orson Welles narrates this spectacular, and Soviet cho- thighs with wood slivers. The have actually been con· • by his w ife Mabel Philson • in Mt. Blakley. formerly of Racine ; terling, Ky . He survive\o::::::·:·:·:::-:;:::::::::::::::·:::-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: reographer Igor Moiseyev was artlstic'director . The show was work remains visible for structed including 201-6 miles along wiHrthree sons and one JA~tsA. TAYLO.R in Ohio. Ohio through fiscal taped in Las Vegas, one of thwtops on the nationwide Festival more than 12 hors. a son, Jack of Westerl.' ille daughter : Philip Miller. James A. Taylor, 78, Route and two grandsonS. Columbus ; DaYid Miller., year 1976 carried an of Music and Dance of the Soviet l'(Jnion. 1 Middleport, died Tuesday at Funeral ser lvces will be Columbus ; Ric hard M iller, WlObligated bolance of $9.7 This is folk music and in Russian that means lots of dancers, TONRY COPS PLEA the Veterans Administration held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Gallipol is and Cathy Mill er, million in ARC highway funds singing and shouting,leather boots and acrobatics. One of the Hospital in Chillicothe. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) .the Moreland Funeral Home Columbus . Eight grand Mr. Taylor was bor-n Dec. ~t We~t# ('lirle. Burial will. be ctlildren Suryiv~. .. wonders of Soviet dance, both ballet and wlk. is the awe. Fonner Rep. Richard Tonry, which it has oot matched with 1~ , 4.897 ln.1 Meigs County , a i" l,be Greenwood. Cemetery Fbvr brothei'S · and on~ 'inspiring abilities of lhe male ~cers. lh this instance, they DLa ., will be sentenced in its oWn fundS and which it at ~ac l ne . In lieu of flowers sist.e r survive : Ambrose ,son of lhe late Will iam and The annual Bradburydominate the form with their high leaps and kicks and federal court July ?:1 for could lose if l~ft u~nt. friends may contribute to the Evans , Oak Hill ; Edward Rebecca Jane Taylor . He was Jenkins reunion was held at kozatskys. accepting illegal campaign leukem ia Research Faun - Evans·, Q;,k Hlll ; Kermit also preceded in death by his The show with the Georgian dance company per· funds and promising favl)!'s lo wife , Grace Jones Taylor, a the Kyger Lodge Hall Sun· dation, 1480 W~n Ave., Evans, Columbus; Gomer J. Columbu.s . Evans , also of Columbus and brother, and fhree sisters . day, June 26. Before the forming the masculine Sword n.rince (with real swords), and conlributcirs in hili election Surviving are a daughter, bountiful potluck dinner was later the Georgians come beck with a Wedding Dance that GAME CANCELLED Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Peniel. .last faU . • One sister and one brother Mrs . Lester (Lucille) Rose, enjoyed, Mrs. Mary B: gives the men a chance 1o perform stamping toe dancing in The Meigs Legion game Columbus ; three sons, Lester Tonry pleaded guilty preceded her ·in death . J ., Arthur A. and Clarence Sisson, offered thanks . Those unpadded soft leather boots. Their toes must look like Friday to four mlsdemeaoors with . Parkersburg South STANLEY EDINGTON She was a member of the E., all of Route 1. Middleport ; in return for having 10 scheduled tonight has been Stanley B. Edington , 60, Eastern Star and First three sisters, Mrs. Ernest attending were llfr. and Mrs. hamburger. One of the most channing sequences - and the only one election-related counts, ~anceiled. died Tuesday night around 10 • United Presbyteria.n Church (Cla ra) Hawley , Chester; Wendell Bradbury, Grate o'c lock at his home on Mill where she served as an elder . M rs. Oneda Ward, Athens, Bradbury and grandchildren, performed qUietly ' with only two dancers is when including two felonies, C~eek Rd. Mrs. Miller was a form er and Mrs. Ethel Jones, Peoria , Lisa and Scott Bradbury, pantomime artists Natalia and Oleg Kiriushkin use, as Welles dropped. He was born March s, 1917, employee of Holzer Medi (:al ASK TO WED. Il l.; a brother, Joseph W. of _ Kemp Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. puts it, "the poetry of silence to tell the simple story of a boy . The maximum penalty In Mason County, w. Va .. son Center Clin ic. Grove City . several half A marriage license • has of the late Bert and Mae Funeral services . will be brothers and half sisters. 13 Paul 'Schuler, H~ien Ken· and a girl and a balloon." It's a delight, even for those who Tonry could receive would be . been issued to William Albert Harmon Edington . held at lhe First Un ited grandchildren , and nine n<!dy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob wish Marcel Marceau would speak up. four ·years in jail and a fine of He attended the Gallipolis~ Presbyt.erf~n Church -2 p.m. great,grandchi ldren. 34, Pomeroy and Young , Woods, Cmdy Pr1ce, Mr. and For sheer exuberance and hijinks, nothing can beat the $70,000. schools ~nd was a 1934 · Friday with Rev . Frank Ramora Carolyn ~oice , 38, Mr. Taylor was a veteran of graduate of Gal l Ia Academy. Hayes and Rev . Tura Hayes World War I having served in Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr. and , Ukrainian Dance Company in a Gopak, one of their most Columbus. · Mrs. Davtd Zech and Gayle, popular numbers, and again when they imitate ten drunken SUES FOR WAGES He was a former employee of officiating . Burial wlli be in the U. S. Navy and was a WS ANGELES (UP!) the Gallipolis State Institute German Ridge Cemetery. O')ember of the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price;' Cossacks. Here is the kozatsky, with ball"'',.ri''pants and leather and for years worked as a -Friends may call at the Church of the Nazarene. Heirf5s Barbara Huttorr wa~ Becky and Frank, Margaret boots kicking out in all directions. painter in the area . t-ie was a Warehime Funeral Home NOW IT' S SALT Funeral services will be . In one of the few dances that give the women a chance to sued Tuesday for more than member of the First Baptist from · 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. on held at 2 p_m . Thursday at the Bradbury, Annabell Ball, Sue ST. CLAIR, Mich. (UPI ) $36,000 in back wages by her and Debbie, Mary Bradbury, predominate, the Piatnitsky Folk Choir presents a shawl Church . Thursday. Rawlings . Coats Funeral Diamond Crystal Salt Co., the former chauffeur_ He never married. Home with the Rev, James J . D. , Michael and Beth Ann , danre in which the long-<Jkirted dancers seem to noat across third largest salt nation 's Creech, owner of Thomas He is survived by one Broom officiating . Burial will Mr. and· Mrs. Clyde Brad- the noor. At one point they circle so smoothly they appear to be sister , leota Ed ington . Two producer, Charlotte (Sis) Morrison will increase salt the Ambassador Limousine be in the Gravel H i ll bury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul on a turntable. brothers survive, Gordon , St. Charlotte (Sis) Brow n Cemetery near Che shi r e. Bradbury, Steven, Wendy prices from 4 to 18 per cent, If the dancers are splendid, tbe music exotic and the entire Service, said the heiress owes Albans, and Don . Lebanon. Morr ison, 5~. formerly of Friends may call at th e Sept. 1. The com· effective him $32,290 in back wages and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dale show a treat to eyes and ears, there is a nit to pick. Ohio. One sister preceded Midd leport, died Sunday at funeral home .at any time . pany said Tuesday the price him in death . One nephew her home in Sandusky. Sisson, Malinda Bradbury, Welles' has a fine maiUler for hosting a show like this, his earned up to Feb. 14, when he and five nieces · survive. . Mrs . Morri~on was born boost will mean a 14-cent rise Martha Brunson, Betty face intelligent )Vith hwnor crinkling his eyes. Unfortunately, was discharged . a!ter six Funeral services will be and reared in Middleport. She in the cost of a standard 80years. He also is asking $3,360 Saunders, Allie Hawley, Greg the script that he was given is oo laugrung matter . Wbat a he ld 1 p. m . ,Fr iday . at was a daughter of the la te CLARENCE WOLF SR. pound bag of granulated salt. in civil penalties. Mulford, Denise Rife, 'Penny . waste of Welles. ·Miller's Home fol" Funeral s. Alfred and He le n Williamson CHESTER - Clarence Bur ial will be Wolfe Valley Brown. , Wolf Sr., 78, of Chester died and Chip, Luella Bradbury, Cemetery, Leon , W. Va. Surviving are her hu.sband. Because of the July 4 holiday, the A.C. Nielsen Co., ratirigs Wednesday at Veterans Mr_ and Mrs. Chuck BradFriends may call at the T, ~- Morr ison, Jr.; a son, Memorial Hospital. He was bury, Comer Bradbury, on the top network television programs lor the week ending funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 William Keith Morrison , December 3, 1898, a son Louise Roush, Keith p _ July 3 will be a day late . p. m. Thursday. Willoughby ; a daughter , born of the late George and Mary Vicki Lynn Morrison, Toledo ; Pooler Wolf. He was also Bradbury, Carolyn Holland, (Continued from page I) two grandchildren,· a sister , preceded in death by his wife Debbie and Michael; Mike Mrs. Charles 1Betty Brown I Virgie; a daughter, Phyllis ; a Baresnick, Mr. and Mrs. lo drive more slowly and use their seat belts. . Lambert of West Columbia , brother , Ernest, and a sister . During the 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Richard Bradbury and Lori. W. Va. , and an uncle, C. M . Bertha. BERTHA H. LITTLE NEW YORK (UPI) -The networks will be singing a new Monday, a final coWlt by United Press International revealed Williamson, Bucyrus, Ohio. - :iurviving are two sons, The afternoon was spent Mrs. Bertha H. Little, 85. Funeral services will be Gec..-ge , of Long Bottom and visiting and taking pictures. song this September. 574 persons died in highway accidents. Another 143 persons former Middleport resident , he ld at 10 a .m. Thursday at Claren ce of Ches ter ; a Rupe, son of Mr. and In m'dinary times, an early premiere or two are about the G)enn drowned and eight died in plane accidents. Tile council died Wednesday at Mercy t~e Fry-Graft Funeral Home daughter , Ruth Karr of Long Mrs. Ben Rupe bas just liveliest things on the screen Wltillhe new season begins late in estimated t,hat between 500 and GOO persons yvould die in traffic Hosp ita l in Columbus. in Sandusky . Bottom ; a brother, Ira, of returned from a 5,000. mile the month. Mrs. Li ttle, .a daughter of accidents during the weekend . RuHand; two sisters, Mrs. the late Harvey. and Vona vacation trip through the This year may be dif(erent. Tolany said the high nwnber or'tleaths "shows a continued Addie Pullens , Pomeroy and Kennedy Butcher, was also Northwest .and returning by What has rocked the television boat is the annoWlcement by need for American motorists to heed what all ~ety•minded Mrs . Dora Reif, Grove City. preceded in death by her 12 grandchildren and 10 the southern route . He visjted . ABC that it will broadcast its 12-boiir drama, "Washington: officials llave been attempting to emphasize - the need lo husband, Wesley _ , CHARLES ROBERT NEAL Word has been rece ived of grea 1-gr a ndch i ldren . Surviving· are a son, 15 states i11cluding Indiana, Behind Closed Doors," from 9-11 pm., Eastern time, Sept. 6- 'buckle up," slow down and drive defensively." Mr. Wolf was a member of Wa~ne, Columbus . w lth the Tuesday morn ing death of !liinois, North and South 12. whom she made her home; a Charles Robert (Bob) Neal . the Chester Church of God .. Dakota , Wyoming, Iowa, . The traditional thing for !he rival 'networks lo do is 47, of Harrisburg, Pa. , forFuneral serv ices will be at 3 daughter, Mrs. Neva Laird , Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, counterprogram, ~at is look for blockbusters of their own !o Akron ; three sisters, Mrs. merly of the ·Meigs Count y p.m. Friday at the Ewing F unera l Home where friends Oliv e Satterfield, ~d ­ area . Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, compete with the ABC offering. Reruns just won't do. Survived by his parents, may call after 7 this evening . dleport ; Goldie , In Ar! z~~ This is what leads to that study in audience frustration, when Nevada, Tennessee and Bur ial will be in Mt . Hermon and Lola . of Toledo ; several Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Kentucky. Places of interest the viewer co11_1plains that either there's nothing to watch nieces and nephews, 40 Neal. Lancaster , also for - Cemetery. he visited included on television or aU three net~orks have something wor!Jl grandchildien and several merly of Meigs County, Mr. Neal was a retired Staff great-grandchildren. Yellowstone National Park, tuning in. · Funeral services will be sargeant , hj3ving serve~ 21 Mount Rushmore, Salt Lake That isn't all that the progranuners are doirig the!le days . held at 2 p.m . Friday at the years in the U. S.. Marine· · City and Zion Crayons, Utah, Another tradition is that allthree networks announce their fall Corps. He is also survived by Rawlings -Coats Funeral Las Vegas, Nevada, an~ schedules the previous spring, showing pilots to potential Home with burial to be In four children ; a sister , Gravel Hill Cemetery near Charlene Foster. Lancaster ; Hoover Dam and the Bad sponsors and promising that the schedule they see is the Cheshire . Friends may call at a brother , George · Neal. Lands of South Dakota. sch.edule the audience will see. ·_ · · .Holzer Medical Center · the funeral home from 6 to 9 Fl orida ; and several aunts, Saturday visitors ol Mr- · NonsenSe. uncles, and . cousins In th 1s (Discharges, July 5) p.m. Thursday . area . The first thing aU three ljetworks do is study the plans Brian Ayars, Ruby CarEft, and 'Mrs. Clinton Jones were Funeral services will be Mr. and Mrs. Willis White, , announced by the tompetition, then switches begin . held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hazel Combs, Alva Cool<, ABC is adding 1<1 everybody's insecurity by handing out Lutheran Church in William Doherty, Heather Athalia. Spending a recent tantalizing hints about when it will premier-e its new fall shows Ling lestown, Pa . His body is Hughes, Mrs . Richard Kelley evening with Mr. and Mrs. currently at the Hoo ve r and son, Lines Kingery, Pearl Jones were Mr. and Mrs. but being specific about nothlng. In the week following Funeral Home in Billy Simmons. ' " Washington," the network has aMoWlced that some of its Puckett, Mary Roush , Ling lestown . Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife and new programs will make their debuts, with o'lhers following at Richard . Snyder, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ball, later dates. Spriggs, William Ward. James Brolin Letart , spent a week In the meantime, NBC has issued a blueprint of its " event" (Births, July 5) · vacationing in Nashville, programming but is leaving dates as hazy as possible lo Ronnie Cox Mr . and . Mrs . Gary JOHN STEVERS John (Bud) Sievers, 75, a Smeltzer, a son, Gallipolis. Tenn. They toured Opry reassw-e advertisers but keep the opposition guessing. IN . One thing to look for ·amidst everybody's "events" -science resident of Crown City, died Mr. and Mrs. <James Harris, a Land , visited the Orand Old today at his home·. Opry and other points of fiction . In a highly imitative as weU as competitive business, son, Gallipolis. '1HE. He was born June 10. 1902. interest. everybody will be looking to create a new "Star Wars," tbe Mr . and Mrs_ Stephen in Crown C>ly. son ol the late Amos, 77, a enormously successful film. Mina Leona .James Vinton and Zennla Carter, a daughter, at "Star Trek," recently dropped by Paramount as a theater resident o.f Rodney, died Lockhart Sievers. · Gallipolis. Mr. Sievers was a retired Mr. and Mrs. James ~!by Hospital, Marietta ftlmprojeot, is being dlsctnssed as a made for television movie, employee of the Oh i'o 'River ~:nurday, June 18. A former and a twohour "Flash'\Gordon" animated film has been Swann , _a son, Oak HilL resident of Kyger she was the annoWlced for showing on NBC in 1978. daughter of the late Asburg ABC had one more bit of news -Marlo Thomas will star in .VETERANS MEM"RIAL and Elizabeth Winegar Hood. her first movie lor television playing, of all things, a Jimmy Admitted "Pricey She was preceded in death by Stewart role. "It Happened One Christmas," which ABC plans . st h us ba nd , Clarence to . premiere this Yule season and which will become a · Tackett, Ewington·, Bernice her f1r re a s Paul perennial, is a remake of Frank Capra's "It's a Wonderful 'l Fry, Pomeroy; Roy Nelson, Gl mo ; on, Life." · Rutl!lnd; . Early Scarberry, Gilmore, and her second Racine· Ella Stewart husband, Leverett Amos . Onfy instead of Ui~ movie reviewing Jimmy Stewart's ille . ' ' , Funreal services were held and might-have-beens, it will he Marlo Thomas'. The guardian Cheshtre;. Charles Hutton, Tuesday at Miller's Home for ang~l, originally played by the .late Henry Tra,vers, will be Portland.' Maud1e Wood, Funerals with Rev. Clorts Leachman, late of "Phyllis." Wayne Rogers will play ~o"t~oy, Ruth Dye, Letart, Damerson Staplet,on of- - the Do~a ~d role- that is, spouse to the star- and tbe PH. 992·2635 .D · ·h d ficiating Burial was in mean villam created by Lionel Barrymore, will be Orson 1sc arge Daniel : · WeUs · Hughes. Gravel H1ll Cemetery. · . . $ · Kyger opens . News •• in Briefs Hospital News MASON DR. IN WED. THRU fRIDAY CAR" ALSO ' SIDECAR RACER" INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT WOMEN'S & MEN'S SHOES 1m~ Joyce "'Cobblers Dress Shoes Canvas Shoes EARS PIERCED FREE . Viner VA LU'ES TO 024.00 ' SALE '3.00 & '6.00 . Men's Shoes displayed · on . racks include Jarman, · Rand and Hush ·, Puppies. SALE '5.00 PAIR Surgical Steel ~ Artivin~!'l,. HARREY'S SHOES, INC:· MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OH 10 OPEN: 9 a.m. to S p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to ap.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to s p.m .. ~ 24 Carat ' Gold Ove.r Shoes displayed on racks for easy selection.- A sales final, no exchanges. . no returns. Bank Americard honored. With . Purchase of EAR RINGS VALUES TO '30.00 Mew fa\1 offices now ·one other vt118ge employee under Phyli&s Hennessy from that its insuranl!e progralll.'!. offl<e. The decision to apj>oint Provisions were made to Mrs. ·Walton to the joint office notify the Board of Elections of Clerk-Treasurer im· of Meigs CoWlty to have tbe mediately, as provided for in office of Clerk-Treasurer put the emergency ordinance, on baUot for the 1979 primary · was also approved election as provided by law, ·unanimously. ., to be elected for' a term of In other business the four years commencing council dillcussed repairing a January 1, 1980. collapsed wall on the Mrs. Walton was appointed property of Helen Lyons on village treasurer by Mayor Willis Hill. An offer by Mrs. Clarence Andrews upon the William Rizer, Racine, to June lsi resignation of contribute stone blocks for the repair was accepted. ' Also discussed were . the ratification of a bu'dget for the County Board of. Health and financing for the sewage system. No decision was made on either issue. , Mrs. Walton advised that the new .budget was near completion. Called to order by Mayor Andrews, the meeting was By Ullited Press International . attended by Councilmen No area electric power shortages 1\l'e expected this swnmer Ralph Werry, Harry Davis, . by Ohio's electric utilities, despite the current 9lklegree plus Lou Osborne, Dr. Harold weather which is taxing air cQnditioners. Brown, Larry Powell, and "We are doing pretty well 1!1 Ohio,!' Darryl White, a spokesPhil Giobokar. man for Ohio Power Co., said in Akron Wednesday, "and we Wlderstand the whole state of Ohio is in pretty good shape. "Mass industrial vac~ons and the coal mining holiday has helped. We had a peak Tuesday of 4,012 megawats which was well below the peak of last winter when .everyhing was a little shaky." "Everything Is fine," said Sue Harris, media relation speclaUst for Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "Tuesday we lroke our aU-time record for peak demand with l,MO megawatts.'' "We certainly don't anticipate the posslbU!ty of trownouts," said Bill King, a spokemsan for Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. "Our peaks occur in the summer, as.a factor of heat andhunUdity. II we lose a major facility we, of course, VOL XXVIII NO. 58 would have a temporary deficit. But through interconnections we belong to, we feel we can lake care of our customers." "We are looking real good," said Walt Bradford of Dayton Power & Ught Co. "We carne clo!le to setting a new peak Tuelday with 1,852 megawalt$. But everything looks good right now." ~omeroy town council, meetiilg in special session Wednesday night, unanimoualy · approved OrdinanCe No. 4112, a resolution to corbbl!le the office of village clerk and village treasurer. llnder the new ordlnanre, presented under emergency rules to coWlcil in three readings by Jane Wal~n. the annual salary of the com· bined offil!es is to be $3,600 plus all benefits provided any Electric power said plentif~ ~1\.T • B ne ..+.• · i11ews • • • zn 1 ~ Ualted Presalnteruadoaal lllLUMBUS - A WORKMEN'S Compensation Bureau form showing how much money· a claimant has received is pubuc m:ormation aild mllfll; be mllde available to~ news media, lhe Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. In a &.o decision, the High Court ordered !he Bureau's admlnlstrator "to permit access to and IMpection of Remittance Ad;vice Fonns." The!le fonns are issued to Individuals or institutions that provided medically - related serVices or supplies to a claimant. · ' The 'Cleveland Plain Dealer filed sliit with the Supreme Court after the Bw-eau refUBed to aUow a reporter to inspe¢ the form. WASHINGTON - THE FBI TODAY reported serious crime dropped 9 per cent in the first three months this yearthe sharpest quarterly drop in 19 years- but credited it partly lo last winter's !IeVere weather. The decline from the first .quarter of 1~6 embraced almost all types of major crimes except rapes and assaults. It was reported in both urban and ruralareasandinallsectionsoflhecountry, theF:Bisaid. While there have been two recent quarterly declines; the FBI said the 1977 drop was the sharpest recorded since it began issuing quarterly reports 1!1 1958. It quoted Attorney General G~ifflll Bell, however, as saying last winter's severe · weather, lhe worst on record i!lmany regions; could have had . a "subntantial" influence in reducing crime. · · · WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CAl\TER plans,a decision in mid-August on production of a tactical warhead that kills people and preserveli buildings despite warnings it coold jeopardize disarmament talks with the Soviet Union. The top aea'et neutron bomb, designed to deliver fatal . does of · radiation, has be,en · the subject of Sena~ debate, Soviet . criticism and now conflicting advice to the President. A decision on the neutron warhead would represent Carter's second decision on a new weapon in as many months. , Last week be ordered Pfoductlon of the Bl bomber halted and announced the United States would rely on the cruise mlsslle Instead. An administration source said Wednesday a clasaified "lll'lllll Impact statement" prepared by U. S. disannament ezperts warned Carter the production of a neutron warhead could slow the stalled strategic arms limitation talks. International league United Press lflfernational ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY W l Pet. GB Pawtucket Charleston Richmond Rochester Tidewater Syracuse Toledo Columbus - 48 31 .610 43 41 40 38 37 36 36 36 39 38 41 44 .55 1 .526 .513 .500 .468 .443 • IICCWII!d of drowning her 3-monfu()ld daughter in a bathtub ; and carving a C1'08S on the Infant's chlist with a razor will be • ccmriJ!tted to amental hospital. "She could be there the rest of her life," said Larry Pomer, appointed tO defend Ester Duran, 22. Mias IJI!ran was found innocent by reason of insanity Tuesday and was sent to the Slate Hospital at Pueblo. Mi&s Dul'an's daughter, 5 6 8• 8'12 '10'12 .July .Cl~rance Sale 12'1' 30 48 .390 17'12 Tuesday's Results Rlchrnond. J, Charleston 3 PaWtucket 1, Tidewater 0, 1st. 7 ihnihgs . AntoneUe, was slain Jaq. 18. "She doesn't understand what's goq on," said POZI)el'. "She Ia delighted with the thought of _go~ to the hotipltal.She's afrl!id of the devll within her." VerY Brings excellent savings.on boys trousers and shir.t s. We suggest you buy what you need now for Back'· lo-School wear. . Tidewater 5, Pawtucket 2. 2rid, 7 ihnlngs. . Toledo 12, Coklmbus 4 Syracuse 6, Rochester 3 A REQUEST · FROM Painesville for 1 ClEVELAND $136,000 in U. S. Houaing and Urban Development funds to reinove a recently.!Jullt pedeatrl8n mall was tabled Wedneaday by the Nortbeut Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA). The city wanted to remove the four-yearold mall to Jet cars once aaa!n travel along Main St. beS"'uae llllll'Chants CflllP!aiJNid the mall hurt buslnesa. . Awr11ten brief againlt removal of the mall was .submitted to NOACA by Lake County Conunlalloner Michie! Colley. The county commlulon has opPoeecl removal of !he mall. Frederlclt; Plzzedaz, m:ecutlve director of NOACA, l!flld the. - . Wll tabled bec:auae no one from the Palneavllle cjty 8dmlnlltratlcn attended the meeting to endorse the plan.' . • • . WASHINGTON 7"' DAVID WALTERS, A CleveJai,d 'n8ttw now a M!em! llnryei', J.a been ~~elected to become Prealdent c.rtlr'l pa•lll t6J* nlatlve to lbe Vatlean. , Wlllerl. 10, wiD fiUilllll!l .Amtw ..,. Beary cabot Lodge · .ad ''WID * t lbe VIllein fnlm time to time to esclJan&e It's a .special sale price on all our boys fashion jeans and blue den 1m 1ean- regular, slims. huskies and student size. The Boys Shirt Sale. is on knit shirts- sport shirts and dress shirts All short sleeve styles. Sale Prices Shirts · Sale Prices Jeans be THURSDAY, JULY 7 10 AM-5 PM $ 7. 95 Jeans ............ $6.23 $ 9.95 Jeans ............. $7.83 '$1G.95 Jeans ... : ......... $8.63 ~nlltiqut Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio s 6.95 ~eans ............ $5.43 yt Cllebra Ph. 992.2641 Those . under 18 years of age must . be accompanied by parent or guardian. · "GIFTS AND JEANS SHOP" LOCAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS 205 Nortll211t1 Ave. Nli..,IIJIDrt, 0111t 1 : 'fien Cllltd&Mtion.J and lluMnlllriu •bjec:tl of inta'8t • 1114 ....,. n to the Vallcln llld to the U. S. gonnunent." the W111M ~ ·llllld WecbWIIday. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' ( 53.95 Shirts, .......... .-... $3.15 54.95 Shirts .............. : 53.95 $$.95 Shirts ............... ~.75 56.95 Shirts ........ :-. ..... SS.55 -- ,. "' ' J· WAIIIING'IOM ... tJNI'l'Bii AJiu.JNBa eren have pe 11 t thCM'wada-IIDIII"IpJ.-,.aDMmi&llrelll 1111 «' • J11W1 111 lulln ,_ bltl:ltlnll rtdlll ~ IIIII . CCII' JII•JMII) . = . I .- LYLES AT DAY CAMP - Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector, held the interest of some 20 Meigs County youngsters attending day camp Wednesday at the Middleport Municipal Park in conjunction with the expanded nutrition program. Lyles who spoke on wildlife in general brought along a raccoon to show the youngsters . The youngsters .also had experiences in games, crafts and nutrition . Today, the tw<Hlay camp ends with a lour of the R. C. Bottling Co. Directors were Suzy Samuels, Niesel DuvaU, Mandie Rose and Denise Dean who were assisted by aidf5, Allllie Moon and Myrtle Clark. } en tine ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 ew • r1 ge c ose killing 46 persons. There is no immediate danger that the Memorial Bridge wi).l collapse and the closing is a precautionary step, according to Gary Chernenko, assistant press sticretary to Gov. Jay Rockefeller. But, he ·said, "there is a danger it could get worse." Not in another 100 years will seve,.s · show up.. so frequently as they do todJJy . -· ~'l'l·~·-- By KENNETH R. CLARK special to do last year during the Unite<! Press lolernallonal Bicentennial year, but just couldn't come Seventh son of a seventh son ... roil a up with anything," be said. "I guess this seven lo win .. . on the seventh day God will be my Bicentennial preseilt; a year rested ... seven virtues and seven deadly late ... it's something not everyone has a sins ... the seven-year itch· ... seven years chance .to do." of bad luck for a broken mirror .•. seven - In Europe, German and Austrian wonders of the .world... registrars and post offices caUed ·m ·e xtra And so it goes. shifts 1o handle the once.Jn-a-century day. In aU the lore of the Western world, no A spokesman for the city of 13Dnn, West nwnber is more auspicious - for good« Gennany, said as many couplesweretq be ill - and only once in a century does the married in the city on the 7th as oormally 'calendar line up the magic digit to stir are wed in two weeks. superstitious hearts with 7-7·77. Other German registrars echoed the Today is July 7, 1977 - with 177 days trend, and some added that their services remai.riing in the year. · . have been booked up to a year in advance Gamblers; always passionate in their by couples who want the knot tied at the pursuit of Lady Luck, should have a field seventh minute of the seventh hour of the day· · au~pieious seventh day. "I've heard people discussing their Post offices of Ueberlingen and Salemplans already,''' said Kins Damon, two cities in southern Germany where the oddsmaker for Harrah's Tahoe, Nev., respective !tip codes are 770 and 7777 casino. "They're going to come in and bet have received a flood of requests to stamp on the seventh horse in the seventh race. I . letters precisely at 7 a.m., so that the tell them he'll probably come in seventh." postmark will read 7-7-77-7. ~on, a pragmatist, said he has little . Even expectant motbers were pilrsuing faith in superstitions. the unprecedented shot at good fortune. Barring last minute scratches, however, Hospitals throughout Europe reportea for those who are faithful, the seventh many pregnant women asking their borse in the seventh race at Hollywood physicians to induce delivery so that their Park in Inglewood, Calif., is Kettle Miss. babies' birthdays will be 7-7-77. At Chicago's Arlington Park, it's Duke's . In Madison, Conn., Steven Mason, who Big Shot. At Atianllc City, N.J., it's Cool lives at 77 Deepwood Drive, ts the luckiest· Vicky, and at Quad City Downs at Moline, · · kid in the block. · m.. it's Mighty· Miss Pluto with morning He turned seven today. ·Jine odda set at - believe it or not :... 7-1. But even Steven will have to ·go some to But not aU celebration of sevens will be top the baby boy born today to an at track or casino. Adelaide, Australia, woman - on the Parachutist Ken Wallace, of Harrisburg, - seventh minute of the seventh hour of ·the m., planned to mark the day with seven seventh day of the seventh month of the l·umps 1!1 seven states, within a period of 77th year . . seven hours and seven minutes, and with a The baby, ·which incidentally arrived seven-second free fall in each jwnp. seven days late, weighed- you guessed it "I kept tryinj( to think of sometlling - seven poWldS, seven OWlces. ' Highway department· inspectors found a crack in a weld where two maln"beams • AL CHRISTIANSON are joined, Chernenko said. It is not known how long the bridge will be closed, but "I wouldn't say it would be outlandishly long," Chernenko said. There will be a further . inspection of the AI Christianson, a third work with Dr. Lewis Telle bridge. year medical student at the and Dr. E. S. Villaneuva at Motorists are being University of Pittsburgh Veterans Memorial Hospital rerouted to the Pomeroy · Medical School, is one of six two !fays a .. week. The Mason bridge upriver, members of a health tea_m remainder of the week will be making a 35 mile trip from working in Meigs County. spent working with the health - here to Gallipolis instead of a Christianson, born In Rock· team on a free health six.mile trip . · ' ford, IU., was reared in - screening clinic to be held Harrisburg, Pa. He attended July 18-21 at Meigs Junior Alderson-Broaddus CoUege in Ingh School in Middleport. · NOW YOU KNOW Philipps, W. Va., four years He and another medical ~e first w-e ll-known and then entered medical student will be counseling variety of apple developed in schooL While in college his patients at the end of the America is the Roxbury activities ranged from cross- · screening program con· Russet, first grown near country running to student cerriing any health problem~ Roxbury, Mass., in t)le early government. He studied which may be found at the 1600s. abroad for a semester in clinic. · Salzburg, Austria: In medical school he has been involved in his studies intermingled with some intramural sports, church groups and student govern' ment. He will receive his M.D. Degree in two years. Hfs hobbies are running, sbccer and canoeing. WHile in Pomeroy, AI will By HELEN THOMAS . by July 15. · UP! Wblte House Reporter . He is considering !leveral WASHINGTON .(UP!) options including a Slash.. in President Carter - says he · the number of staffers, a :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::;:,,,,,,,,,:,:;:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,., believes a Middle East peace tightening of the White House Saturday . through settlement is possible iii the bureaucracy and a shift to coming · ll)6ntbs, and other departrnenls of some . Cloudy. continued warm Monday, fair Saturday and according lo a Jewish leader agencies including the Office and humid tonight and Sunday and a chance of Meigs County Sheriff "everything is up for grabs." of Telecommunications, Friday; chance Of thun·· shower• Monday. Highs JamJi J. Proffitt disclosed Carter told a group or several economic policy dershowers Friday. Lows wm be In the IIGs and lows today the ·residen<e in Port- prominent American Jewish groups and the . En- tonight in the mid 70s, highs will be in the upper 60s or land of Nonna H. Theiss was leaders Wednesday · his . viron'{'ental Quality Council. Friday in the low · 90s. low 70s. broken into and ap- overriding goal is permanenl ·~obability of precipitation proximately '600_ to '700 peace . and the security of Afterwards, Carter 20 per cent today and tonight, worth of antique furniture Is Israel, and added: arranged to meet with 30 per cent Friday. misaing. "That has been and will he Teacher Union leaders lo TWO GIVEN HELP Entry was gained by . the unsll)'erving purpoee of aU discuss a l!w!lber of problelll.'! The Middleport E·RCALLED knocking 1!1 a kitchen door. of us in this administration. I facing teachers including Emergency Squad 'answered The Pomeroy Emergency two calls Wednesday night: The incident is under in- know aU of you share that federal fu!!ding and ~ban Squad was caUed to Dead at 7:19p.m. to 94 Hudson St. vestlgation. No further _in- hope, which is not I think schools. formation was , m~de beyond the bounds of reallzaAfter Wednesday's meeting Man's Curve near Pomeroy lor George Meinhart who was avallable by tbe sheriff's tion within the next 11wnber with Jewish leaders, Rabbi .at 9:22 p. m. Wednesday for taken to Veterans Memorial of months." · office. Alexander Schindler, Mrs. Louise Hawkins, a Hospital where he was ad· Raymond E. Brown, 18, of Hla forecast was !he' mOll! cbainnan of the Prealclents of medical patient, who · was mltted, and at 9:07 p. m. to an Coal Grove, Ohio, was optimistic to dale. Carter Is Major Jewiah Organizations, taken to Holzer Medical apartment over Mark V transported to the Ohio lfnown to belleve this Ia the said the ooHiour diacussion Center. Thill morning the where Jake Scott had fallen. squad went to the Ben He was not hospitalized. Correctional Medical and year when lsraeland its Arab coveted "everything 1Reception Center in neighbors can make progress negotiations 11111thout Franklin Store i Pomeroy for Columbua later to be placed in iinally eettllng their 36- precondition, peace, Donald Kelly, owner, · who FRANK THERE TOO ln a proper penal Institution. year confUct. territorial security arran- was suffering a severe The name of Howard nosebleed. Brought to Metga C9unty by ' The Ptealdent had a fuU gements, and . the Frank, Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff's day of meettnga oli tap today, Palestinians." Auditor, was inadvertently Schindler said everyone, Deputies on June 20 to be lncludlnl a morning review ASK TOWED tried on the cbarge of auto of a ·plan to re«ganlze tbe including Carter, Israeli A marriage license was omitted from the list , of theft, Brown was llllteiiCed Ellecutlve Offlote of the Prime Minister Men•hem iasued Wflinesday to Robert horiored guest~ at Sunday's · to allllllllllthl to flve years in Pt iilklent which""''I ellJif!Cted Begin and American Jewlah E:verson, "z7, Hillsboro, and · dedication of Stfacuse's new Londoo PooL rl I I Ill ill itubmltted to Congreu (Continued on PIIRe 9) NIIJicy Bolo, ?:1, Portland. Pennsylvania Moo student is member of locarheaith team Peace p9ssible Carter argues Furniture is stolen PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' POINT PLEASANT West Virginia highway of· ficials Wednesday closed the new four-lane Memorial Bridge linking Point Pleasant to Gallipolis because of a faulty weld discovered by bridge inspectors this week. No or!e in a responsible position was able to predict · when the bridge will be reopene<l. TM span . replaced the Silver Bridge which collapsed into the Ohio River in 1967, ;,:: DENVER - A PUBLIC DEFENDER says a woman LADIES' SHOES Sandals ' Oerk~treasurer Weather H . • OS pit al . air hot Engineers and air con· dilioning repair crews are at work around the clock to repair the air conditioning · system at Holzer Medical · Center. The system has been inoperable since last Tuesday according to Hugh P. Kirkle, HMC president. The hospital'.s maintenance department, along with a firm of a'ir conditioning specialists from Charleston, W. Va., who are on site, are exerting every effort to get the system fWlctioning again as soon as possible. Kirkle complimented tbe staff for their conlinulng efforts and total cooperation and concern during this distressing situation u they endeav~r to m~~t the patients~ comfortAie u possible. '• �• .. ' ,, 2 _ The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 7, 1977 S- The Dllily Sen,tinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 7, 1977 .Nicklaus· - ed, 62 i.Djured Five • in doMnitory fire at prison I DANBURY, Conn. (UP! ) A fire early Wday killed five irunates and ipjured at least 62 other per sons in a dormitory a t the ·· Danbory Fed eral Co rr ectional Institution. A · spokes woma n (o r Danbury Hos pit a.l , Mrs . Rogers oiPue. said the five irunates apparently died of FIRE COMMISSION . cpLUMBUS (UP!) .:::: The OhiQ House Wednesday passed, 85 to 10, and sent to the S~nate legislation creating a state Fire Commissioo, setting up a state fire code and providing minimum standards for fi re fighters and equipment. · The chief spoosor , Rep. Larry H . Christman, DEnglewood, said the measure would r esult in " more professional " fire fighting efforta in Ohio. The blll also upgrades qualifications for the -state fire marshal and allows the Fire Commission to submit a list of names to the state comme rce direc tor from :which the. fire marshal must he selected. smoke inhalation . They were proiiOunced dead oo arrival a t the hospital. • She said the injured included one prison guard in sa tisfa ctory condition and one local fireman . She said an earlier hospital report that the dead included a prison · guard was erroneous. Dmobury, a medium security institution, has been prison to some star inmates in recent years - among them Watergate burglar G. Gordoo Liddy and hoaxer Clifford Irving who served time there as a result of a fraud cooviction stemming counterfeit from his biography of Howard Hughes. Irving sin ce has been parolled, and Uddy, 46, was moved several months ago ro the Federal Prison Camp at Allenwood, Pa. oiher Danbury prisoners of note included anti-war activists Dan and Phil Berrigan - sentenced for destroying draft board records in Catoosville; M.d. and the la.t e Angelo DeCarlo a NtlW Jersey gangster and associate of Sam "'the Plumber" DeCavalcante. " The Danbury Fire Department said the blaze apparently flared around i:30 a .m. on the second floor of the dormitory at the rear of the prison site. More than a dozen ambulances were sent to the prison to transport the injured to Danbury Hospital before the fire was declared unde~ third in . . 8 nta•n cootrol at 2:50a.m., and the "The hospital said it's a prison warden asked that all disasler. They have all kinds available emergency of SUrgical probleQlS. We are equipme nt - particularly calling aU the doctors we oxygen - be sent to the can," she said. facility. The r~re department said A spokesWIXJII!ll for the three or four firemen American Red Cross said her suffered minor injuries as organizatioo was asked to they battled the blaze. pr o vide emergency The cause of the fire was assistance. not inunedilitely known. ' Cocaine abused WASHINGTON ( UP!) Cocaine, a non.,addictive drug used as an int<>xicant by millions of Americans, "has become a serious drug of abuse," the National Institute on Drug Abuse says. An estimated 8 million Americans have sniffed or injected the white powder at least once and about I millioo have used it within the past month, according to Dr. Robert DuPont, NIDA director. Cocaine sells illegally for about $2,500 an ounce. "The combination of the very high price and the exotic properties attributed t<> 'it increasing avallabllity of concentrated cocaine and the adveot of intravenou~ . injectioo, that the drug has come to be used recreationa,l ly, ami has become a serious drug of abuse," DuPont said. · He was critical of the bave contributed to cocaine's street reputation as the status drug,' ' a $4 million, four-year NIDA report said. It said a nationwide study of high school seniors showed that 9 per cent of the class of 1975 and 9.8 per cent of the class of !976 claimed to have tried cocaine in those years: "'It has only been during the last century, with the loss of traditiooal cultures in many parts of the world, the. <~ casualness" that now f . Report.from America Domino, 4:30 and 8:30. Friday, Aug. 19, Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, 4:30 .' and 8:30. i Saturday, Aug. 20, Dolly Parton, 4:30 and 8:30. Sunday, Aug. 21, Mary Ohio State Fair, scheduled from Tuesday, August 16 Macgregor, Paul Williams, through Sunday, August 28. 4:30 and 8:30. The . ent'ertainment Monday, Aug . 22, Lou schedule : Rawls, 4:30 and 8:30. By JACK V. FOX In the days when the United area. · TueSday, Aug. 16, Bay City Tuesday, Aug. 23, Sha Na WS ANGELES (UPI) States propped up South VietKy said iii · a recent : Rollers, .4:30 and 8:30. Na, 4:30 and 8:30. &jueezed between ·a filling · nam, Ky cut such a swath interview with the National ' Wednesday, Aug.' !7, Helen Wednesday , Aug . 24, Anson station and a pizza parlor in, that he was probably the best Star that he hopes ro be able ' Reddy, 4:30 and 8:30. Williams, Keane Brothers, the blue-collar cuburban known wAmericans of all the soon to buy a smlill pig farm, ; Thursday Aug. 18, Fats 4:311 and 8:30. community of Norwalk . is figures of that beleaguered . but be said he will have ro • ' Thursday, Aug. 25, Mac Ski's liquor store. country. save carefully and even apply ' For Friday, July 8, 1977 Davis, 4:30 and 8:30. • Sometimes behind the He was a marshal of the for a government 10311 to start ' Friday, Aug. 26, The counter you find a small, South Vietnamese air foc~. the project. toothy Oriental man ringing for a time the nation' s "If you compare me with a ~ Sylvers, 4:30 and 8:30. Saturday, Aug. 27, Bob ~ up th_e sales. premier, and then vice pOOr (Vietnamese refiigee) · Bernice Bede Osol Hope, 8:30. Few of his customers know president. He tried to run for saldier, tl\1'!1 1 am richer than Sunday, Aug . 28, Bob Hope, who l)e is and that's the way the presidency in 1971 but was liim," he said, "but if you ' he wants t<> keep it. He draws squeezed out by Lt. Gen. compare me with Nixon and ' 7 and no attention to himself ""cept Nguyen Van Thieu . Then he other premiers and other vice '.:ingling Barnurn & Bailey Thrill when he drives off from jVork became' a farmer and presidents, then I am not.'' : I})~W[b(i}nw· Circuli is scheduled from In a silver Cadillac, often disappeared from the . · Ky is active in refugee : IJ Monday, August 22, through attended by an eye-catching political stage· forfour years. circles, and fer a time was · July 8, 1977 Sunday, August ·28 . Two black-b1tired beauty at his t..t his political peak, Ky busy with lectures for whiCh You should experien ce a lessen- performances will be held Side. bore tl\e nickname " Captain he was paid up to ~,1100. He , ing of res ponsib ility this coming weekdays and three on Theman'isNguyen Cao Ky. , Midnight" because of his plays tenniS ' and jogs and year. Some of the crosses you've Saturday ~nd Sunday. flashy garb -usually a black mostly keeps to himself. borne coul d be tra nsformed into flight suit with purple scarf, His neighbors l)ave pearlhandled pistols on his virtually no contact with Ky · (Ju:. 22) Inhips. His jet black hair and and his wife. Some think the · tu1t1 1s l1ke l y t o be m ore · mustache always were Kys are snobbish, but others rellabl th c;~ n your intellect to day. ----....:::.-~ . ------------St!pefbly trimmed. who have met them briefly on This 15 a · o depend on your hu nches rather than log ic . Find Adding her much of glamor the street say they are " ·' out more about yourself b y senwas his photogenic . young pleasant. ~ dihg for . your copy of Astroseco~d wife, Dang Guyet Said one htlsband in the Grapr1 l etter . Mail 50 cents for Mai, a former Vietnamese same block: "l don't know '· each and a long . self-addressed . airline stewardess. she was about him, but his wife is the'; stampe'd envelope to A stragenerally unpopular with the best looking doll in the ·, Graph, P,O. Box 489 , Rad io City Station , N.Y, 10019. Be Sure Jo ordinary Vietnamese neighborhood." ., specify your birth sign . because she bought her LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This gowns in Hong Koog and fiew MINIMAL DAMAGE ' should be a plea sant day to hoboff to Tokyo ooce to have her 'YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio nob with fr iends. One word of eyes "rotmded." (UP!) - Oniy "minimaL caution - overlo ok their minor Ky r~merged in South daniage" was caused at the failings if yo.u want harmony . Vtetnam m the last desperate Campbell Works of the · VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl . . 22) A days of the war, ~arch-April . Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. ~ sudd8 n and fortunate shift OC· . 1975, vowing w f1~t to the Wedne!!day by a fire of • curs- for you flnanclally today. end and ~ brandmg as undetermined oriuJn, but five , Lady Luck •S taking a pe rsonal interest. The return s could be "cowards" those .. who Oed· firemen were "" trealed for , surprising. But wflen . ~gon fell he ·smoke inhalatiQn. LIBRA (Sopl . 23-0cl 23) show.ed up With thousands of Officialll said the afternoon " Trad ing on yo ur e)(perience is . other refugees at Camp blaze at the coke plant was ' far . more va l.uable than ad vice Pendleton, Call!., where he quicl!:ly extinguished by from oth er s today. use techni· hel~, da~y ''press cooferen- company and Struthers fire q ue s t ha t ha ve proven ces until attendance fell to fighters, without interruptloo success fu l in si m ila r Situations. nearly zero. of productioo SCORPIO (Oco. 24-Nov. 22) He . lived lriefiy in the Four m~bers of the Don't short-change the people Washingtoo, D.C., suburbs Youngstown Sheet. and Tube • yOu are work ing for today, Put fo rth v.our best effo rt. A g ooc:l job and last year moved to Los Brigade received first aid ' pr o m• ses a commensura te Angeles and bought the liquor treatment for moke ,; return, s(ore and a fou~·level inhalation, while a St~rs , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. Spanish.,¢yle .hoooe m the fireman was taken to a local ., «> 1977by 21) Pa<Jnets wil l be lucky lor you . wealthy HWJtingtoo . Beac,h hospital. ,toda y. bu t not in adding to your ' '"Robert, I. have COf!19 to rescue you lrom this re sources . In th is area they ridiculous cul.t of yours! " -· . . could even co st you a tew coppe rs. ' 1-------~-------~----------p· Letll!ri II. op1DI011' In! weleomed. TbeJ ...... lie f: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - : - - - 1 1 lea lb8n • wonk lq cor buab)eet 111 r.t.dlla 11J ~ • Measure addition s to your home today in term s ol qua lity rather I the editor) aad llllllllle llped wllllllle illpee'l ... I than price. A dollar saved may I dreu. Na- III8J' be wldobeld .,_ ...... ad t.: be a dollar wasted if you think COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair officials have announced show times and dates of the world's largest free en· Once 'Captain Midnight', 't · • Mahon won run aga1n ~~~:~~Jr1:;a~e h~~; . By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!) George Mahon, dean of the House and the leading congressional budget watcher for more than a decade, will leave Capitol Hill at the end of his current term in office. The tall Texan, elected to Congress as a Democrat in 1934, announced Wednesday night he will not seek reelection in 1978. He said he had promiSed himself not to serve beyond his 80th · birthday. Mahoo will be 77 in September. A member of the House for 43 years - looger than any current member - Mahon was named · to the Appropriations Committee in 1939 and · became its chairman in 1!164, Quilding a reputation as a fiscal conservative through the administrations of eight presidents. "I have dealt with high and mighty in government but perhaps my greatest satisfaction has been helping the people of the 19th District . who have called upon me," When desire wanes By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing you a few lines. 1. want to know when sex leaves a man altogether and he doesn 't want a woman anymore, or does it? DEAR READER . - In general both males and females are sexual creatures from birth to death. How this is expressed depends upon ma·ny . s oc i al . and psychological factors. Health is also a factor . However, an elderly woman dying of cancer of the breast, and receiving male hormone to · help control the cancer may still have an overwhelming sex desire. Sexual desire of a man for one particular woman may vary in relation to their more basic relationship. If he is bored, or if the couple have basic problemo the desire for sex in that situation may disappear. Being impotent is not the same thing as not having any sexual interest. Relatively young diabetic men 'tnay be impotent because of damage to the nerves that control the mechanical aspects of sex. But that same man can be emotionally aroused a nd even have an orgasm. . Some older men ba ve vascular disease that affects mechanical reaction but the desire may still be there. To' give you more informatioo on impotence I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-12, Impotence. Others who want this issue can send 50 . cents with a long, stamped, self.,addressed envelope for it t<> P.O. Box· 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. You may be s urprised w lei! rn that mc!l who·live in ' :~ ' health into their 90s stiU sexual interest and oOiile a~ Still capable of sex relations in the conventional !Wn!W}o ' ' D~R DR. LAlB - r just can't get the COIIJ"lllle to ask my family docior, but I need advice. What should a man do when he and his wife bOth bave had very strong sex drive all their lives and now she absolutely refuses sex. She started acting like this after a D and C to siop bleeding. My teen-age daughter is driving me up the wall, encouraging me to give her sexual response. She claima many of her school friends do. it at home, why not us? Is there any physical wrong with this type of relationship• How long can a man hold his composure under this sort of pressure? DEAR RF . .DER - You need to be very firm with your· daughter. In fact all three of you need professional help. I appreciate your reluc· tance to talk to your fatnily (ioctor but perhaps .you could tell .him that YQV!nd your wife need family counseling and that you would like ·to bave the whole family see a psychiatrist. Your daughter is not cor· rect in saying that relations between father and daughter are tbat common. The long, term effects on the daughter psychologically can be very bad. • The situation you describe suggests that all three of you have played a role in the situation that has come about. Your wife is not behaving normally, nor is she fulfilling the role of a wife. The reason may be"related to you · or she may have more basic problems. So my advice. ~ for all of you to see a psychiatrist. If you can 't manage that easily I think you should go yourself and in the course of the inter· view perhaps you can get !;Orne help in finding out ho"l" to get assistance for aU three. Dr. Lamb will answer representative letters of general intfrest in his col· umn. a. . Mahoo said in a statement 1 a t e . WednesdaY . .. "Throughout m~ serVIce I have been sustamed by the feeling that l had the truSt and suppofl of the folks at home. " I promised myself long ago tbat I would not seek W • serve in Congress after reaching age 80, a milestone I would pass prior to the conclusion of another two~ year term," he said. Mahon, a judge in Texas and district att<>rney before entering Congress, said " Having an opportunity w participate in some of the n\ost momentous decisions of our time has been a great privilege. " Mahon 's departure .will likely trigger a dogfight .for · the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee. Those immediately in line include : - Rep . Jamie Whitten, IJ. Miss ., next in seniority but faced with stiff opposition from fellow Democrats because of his conservative views. .- Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes. · D'Fia., weakened·· by loss of the military · constructioo · ·subcommittee and the censure·by the House for his alleged conflicts of interest: -Rep. Edward Boland, IJ. Mass., set w be chairman of the new House Intelligence Committee. . - Rep . william Natcher,l).. Ky ., another fiscal co~r· vative, but one who is.highly ted f his b"lity d respec or a 1 an fairness. Mahonalsochairedthekey defense appropriation~ subcommittee, w,here he staunchly resisted liberal efforts to pubi.Wl the budget of intelligence agencies, , including the CIA. In recent weeks, Mahon had become increasingly sensitive to charges by Ralph Nader that he used his influence to squelch an investigation by the Occupationa! ~fety and Health AdminiStration ~into unsafe working conditions in T""as cottoo mills. He a c k now I e d g,e d interceding with OSHA en behalf of constituents but denied he had influenced any ihve!ltigations of worker safety. he now runs liquor store -=-===,...-==-" ·=-=== ASTRO•GRAPH e f/0f!J(1 .· Brot~~ers ~::~s~R 21-~u,, Berry's World P~lic bargains . not value. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F•b. 19) , Yov have the abil ity tQ keep day . lutle problems that break · up others won't even faze you. INTEREST OF MEIG&MASONAIIEA CHESTER I. lANNEHIIl. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH " City Editor Pllbllsbed dally mepl Salunlay by The Ohio Valley Publishing Con> any, 111 Cour1. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Business Office Phone I!J2.. 2156. Editorial Phone 992--2157. Second cilwl postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohip. National advertising !epesen· WUve Ward • OriffitiJ Company, Inc., Bottinelli and GaiMigbtr Oiv., ~1 Third Ave,, New.. Vcrl:. N.Y. 11017. Subsc~~~~ rl:ltes: ~livered by carrier IIVIiWblt 71 cenUI per week . By MotorRuuti! where carrier ~ not •vaiblbir, One mtdh, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., One v..r, !22.00; Six ......... tlUG; Three months, 17.00 ; Elllewbere 121.110 Yu,t: Sb monO. 113.541; Tpr.. ..1111. 17.50. Sub!ic.T~ )d~ Ind..., Sunday 'Qm oML s urged to ·meet lI · ·cente·r • at r· Cit ..•t7Qons I . , Howner,•reqllMI,-wllllledllelau .. Lea• lbollld be ID Cood lute, icldlu 111C .._, Ml Jllr- Sport Parade ~ PISCES (Fob. 20-March ' 201 Today's the day to provide a Meigs residents will learn small luxury that will please a about a free healtl) screening fam ily membet. If lh<t cosl dents . clinic at a public meeting to the budget. the appreclallon is be held at 7 p. m. Friday at wo rth it. the Sen'•or Cit izens Ce nter m ' ARIES (March 21·Aptll11) Your Pomeroy. ' smaller p1o1ects may bomb out Members of REACT will today . Oon·t despair. Your for - host the · 1 eetlng tune lies •n greater things. Direct specla m on your eflorls lowards them. the clinic to be hel~ July 18-21 TAURUS (April 20·Mey 20) II at the Meigs Junior High thete •s something subslanlial at School In Middleport. A six· stake ~Of you IOday don't allow member health team . will xourself to get c.aught up in petty speak to REACT memben' detalts . It could stall your and the general public con· momentum ceming 1he teata wblch will GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) The be adminllltered at the cltntc •magnanimous gesture scores ro detect poulble d!w•w for you ioday with people you and condltioiUI IUch u hlp want 10 teach. P1ck up the tab blood d'-'-fitst . even !hOugh r heart's ..~-~!l~aure, ......... nol'in it tuucn.-.-., foqt pmbLmuo, NEW YORK (UPI) - Home runs up 45 per cent in the American League and 32 per cent in the National .... Laugh aU you like about that golf ball they're using in the majors now, but it's certainly popular with the fans . Distance tests from tee wgreen prove cooclusively people love seeiOg home runs even if "'sluggers" like Fred Stanley, Jerry Remy, Ted Martine . z and Mike Tyson are the ones hitting them.... 'I · Mooey hasn •t gem t<> Hunter's head and j dging by the way he handles himself, it p~bably never wru ....Despite aU his troubles this year, beginning with when he was hit oo the leg by Von Joshua's liner in the season opener, Hunter is patient and courteous with kids who want his aurograph and talks as easily and readily !Vith the Yankees ' ground crew as he does with the club's brass. Catfish cooducts himself no · differently today than he did when Charlie Finley first signed him for $75,1100 back in 1!164. RegardleSII of the money he has made, the basic human being continues to come through. Some . others who became overnight millionaires could take lessons . ~ catfish _...,.£'etc. A deiUJ a"RitiJetillp will screen for . cavities, dental pro~em and possible cancerous lesions of the mouth. A variety of tests will be given for hearing and communication problems. Many tests will be ad· ministered ta children for dlseasu and conditions unique to th,at age group. 011 1'11ul'lday evening . at 6:30 p. m. I COvered diJh supper will be held It the Bethany United Metbodl8l a.uidt • ·wblch time lbe health t•ni will be on hind ta prewent Information In _,......._ t ,._ e11n1e The . • - • 8 w"' public ·w laYited ellber Dllllltlnc· · 10., llttelld . l Norton-Young bout set $3 25 illi• J.Or . frC:a~: ~:~:ev~~~::O":l~·;;.;d . ' I • more draftees e m On purse advanced $100,000 cash and guaranteed $1. 75 mi llio n. Young was gua ranteed about $1.5 million a nd said he was not bothered by receiving a lesser amount because "when I win, the money will be there." " Three s ites a re being considered f or t he bout : Madison Square Garden in New York, the Capital Cel'!tre in Landover , Md.; and the soon-to-be completed Hilton Convention Center in Las Vegas. .i',.r ·- sr. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinllls Wednesday called up first baSeman Dane lorg from their New Orleans farm · club w replace pitcher Buddy Schultz, who ,was put on . the 21-day disabled list with a pulled thigh muscle . Ior\l, 27, is a left-handed hitter and is expected to join the club in time for Thursday night's game at Chicago. is b•ly 13th SPECIAL 2 WEEKS Beni·qu'ez' n· e'w Rangers' h ero night by stealing the Rangers a l-2horne leadf<>Ingive the sixth inning and homered in the seventh for the decisive blow in a 4-3 victory over the Oakland A's. "'The way Beniquez is hitting the ball does not surprise me at all," said Manager Billy Hunter after his first victory ai home. "He bas great ability. l think in the not too distant future he eould he a Most Valuable Player .... " I ' :• ·~ I . . . ~~• SUMMER 'SAVINGS! . ~LL CUSTOM WHEELS IN STOCK • Community thanked 1,1 >... • NOW AT'NEAR . WHOLESAU PRICES • GENERAL nRE SALES NORTH UCOND'AYENUE . Ml DOLE PORT, Qrflq 45760 PHONE: tft.n,1 '0 about. I'm hitting the bollThat's ~e Iwhy am." . . Doyle Alexander allowed three runs and seven hits in seven innings and won ~is eighth game with the r.elief help of Darold Knowles and Adrian Devine. Medich suffered his fifth loss for the A's, who have dropped ·four straight games. In other AL games, Saltimore defeated'" Detroit, 2-0, Minnesota shaded California, 4-3, Kansas City nipped Milwaukee, 8-7, Boston t<>pped Toronto, 9-5, and Chicago downed Seattle, 4-2. Cleveland at. New York was rained out. Orioles Z, 'T igers 1: Ken Singletoo hcmered in the fourth inning and AI Bumbry knocked In a run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth as the Orioles .woo their seventh straight. Mike Flanagan pitched a six~itter, Mnoc:k out three and walked none for his · Jifth win. Singleton, who also singled, lifted his aftrage 'ro .334third highest in tl\e AL, , ,._.Ins t, Angels S: . . ' Hoooers by Butch Wynegar and Lyman Bostock helped reliever Tom Johnson boost his reCord to 10-3. Rod Carew, suffering with a 'back ailment, made an Ullllu<"l"ellllfulaflpellrance as a pinch hitter and saw his IIVer&Re drop It> .402. 111)'!111 S. lln'wen 7: Plno.oiJ~Jillcr . r.-flll.....Brett pitched a seven-llitter the White Sox, who ranfortheir winning streak to seven games. Wood struck out three and walked none in raising his record ro J.2 while Gary Wheelock was tagged with his sixth loss agaii)St four ·wins. r ~pper Clearance average of 20 BLACK ssssGAL '6'' M- ' ' Ebersbach ~ Hardware MA N SJ I POMEROY , !:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;1 SUPER SAVINGS SAL • ' SAVE MONEY . ~ SAVE GAS "JUST ARRIVED" · 8 HP Elecl. slarl rider. List S870 · (3) 1977 F~CTORY OFFICIAL GREMLINS • I eyiiDder · eogiDe -~~ 1 Sale "'700 8 HP Hand slart rider List $750 · • Automatic tntlllllllsslon • Air OObdltloolug '3;988* Sale '600 s HP hand start rider Lisl S6oo •Power ' ~teerlug •..-mted glaas • Custom vlayl Interior ~Roof Sale '500 s . HP ll"" solf.propelled commercial mower. Lisl $370 . Sale Gremlip X * $1,000 LESS llfAN ·FACTORY STICKER Sale "290 llf"J HP 2t' self-propelled. List Sl90.. .We Also Have 2 1976' AMC Pacer Sedans. Equipped Vitth Air Conditioning, . Power Steering, Pow~r Brakes', 6 Cyl. Engine, . Tinted Glass, White-wail Tires. Vinyl Interior .,.,and Wheel Covers. ·Big Savings. Sale t240 ·' GRAVELY TRACTOR 511 ES 104 Condor Sf. Pomeroy' m-2975 rut • White sidewall tires · • Rally side stripes • Wheel covers * AU Cars Have aimalalag %Year, %4,000 mile WaiTIIIty ~300 l'h HP sell-propelled elecl. start. 21" mower. L,isl $350 5 GAL "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ~l:n:ts~. • • • EXTRA CH.ARGE FOR DELIVERY • ROOF ONLY~ ALUMINUM ~ MILWAUKEE (UP!) Bobby Allison, one of the NASCAR circuit's top drivers, will compete in Sunday's Miller 200 mile U.S . Auto Club stock car race at State Fair Park, race officials announced Wedne~y. • Allison and 54 others will drive in qualifying heats Saturday for the first 28 spots ~ the :Jkar field set for 9Jnday. run by Dave Concepcioo in the eighth iM ing !bat capped a six.,.un Cincinnati rally. "When Concepcion hit that home ru n," Bristol s aid wryly, " l looked up and thought I saw 15 runners crossing the plat e. They just kept coming.'.' The Reds also had home runs by ·J ohQnY Bench and Ken Griffey in a five-run second inning and ooe by Pete Rose who weot !1-(or-4 and dr ove in four r uns Wednesday night. The Braves, who bad 12 hits Tuesday night , had • 14 Wednesday, including home runs by Clio Gaston and Gary ' Matthews, catching up after trailing 6-0 and again after trailing 9~ - but their relief corps simply couldn't hold the Reds a t bay. CLEVE LAND ( UP! ) All six of Atlanta's fourth The Cleveland Browns an· inning runs Wednesday night nounced today the signing of were unearned and so were four more 1977 draft choices three others as the ~Reds to contracts for the upcoming made a total of four errors. season , leaving only five Reds pitcher Fred Norman, rookie. unsigned . seemingly well enroute to his Latest to sign, according to lOth win of the season, opened General Mana ger P et er the gates when he threw wide Ha dhazy, we re : defensive of second on an apparent back Oliver Davis of Ten· double play . Norman, who nessee Sta te ; offensive tackle also wild pitched a run in , Tom Burkett of No rth became incensed when first Carolina i wide re ceiver base umpire Gerry Crawford Charlie Nash of Arizona; and ruled that Rowland Office center Leo Tie r ney of outraced him w the bag on a Georgia Tech . . grounder , (0.2) , a righthander acquired recently from the Texas Rangers and he gave up three runs in l 2.,'1· innings. " We hope that Ruthven and (Jamie ) Easterly (who came off the disabled list this week ) can take up the slack," said Brist ol. " But, it's going to take them time w work back into sha pe, time we · really can't spare." The Reds hit four home run s Wednesda y for the second night in a row. The big blow was a grand slam home Browns sign 4 • to umey ~· . while he didn't want to hurt and could be lost ror the rest that team's chances in the of th e season. Ruthven just AAA lnterna tioo al . League, re tur ned to ac tion aft er something had t<> be dooe t<> missing . mo re t han lwo bolster the or ganiutlon 's montli's and isn't ready t<> major league mound staff. work more than a t'Ouple of " We started this season winnings at a time. LaCor te. figuring on Phil Nlekro, Andy ne ver did ge t it t<>gether and Mes:;ersmith, Dick Ruthven wa s shipp ed down to and F r ank LaCorte as our Richmond. starti ng rotation," · said .. The Braves sta rted Don Bra ves Manage r Dave Collins ( H ) Tu<:Sday night Br1stol who was sitting across and rookie leftbander was ~e room.from Lucas. 11 Now, · tagged, for four runs in four we have ooly Niekro ." innings as the Reds beat Messersmith is on the disa· Atlanta 9-3. Wednesday night, bled list with an elbow injury the starter was steve Ha rgan · Dr.'IJw · I.... - . ....__ : I By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA ( UPI ) - Bill Lucas has sent out a frantic caU t<> tl)e Atlanta farm system to send some muchneeded pitching help to the parent Braves. Lucas, the Braves general manager, had juSt witnessed a half dozen Atlanta pitch<irs get mauled in a 15-13 Wednesday night loss to the Cincinnati Reds. He explained to the rpan · in charge of the Braves Richmood (Va .) r lub that By MILTON RICHMAN IJPI Spartl Edll« 1 .....utles• . • Reds outlast Atlanta 15·1·3 .I late chargepart owner, Jim Hill, cans · he finished his roWJd in him "'a gentle horse," but also says he acts up once In a while. that 'II hap'pen. Ken will beat gathering· dirkness 14 hours "After""the Kentucky Derby, he was really wound up," Hill ' By STEVE WILSTEIN Young and then we' ll be right after the first player teed off says. "He bad a rough trip, and I've never seen him act so IJPI Sporta Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - In· back· with Ali, probably early - ga\re him a onHtroke savagely. He was actually making lunges at me, the groom . advantage over Britain's and the hot walker, just saying get away and leave me a)one ... defatigable boxing promoter next year.'' Martin Foster with Nicklaus Don King called a news King, hounded by scandals bracketed In tl\lrd place at 68, Frank Lucchesi wasn't ~ bappy losing his job as Texas cooference today ! 3nn• mce and allegations surrounding U.S. Boxing along with fellow Americans ; IJiliOager but he isn't going around grumbling over it. He's in the richest non-lll." fight in his Tom Watson and Lee Sarasota, Fla., looking over some of the Rangers' newest ring hisrory - a $3.25 million Championships this year , Trevino. signees. Of aU the iaUs he received after he· was fired, none nationally televised Nov. 5 came back strongly by Defending champion cheered him up more than one he got from former Texas clash between top putting together the pa ckage for the Norton-Young fight . · Mioneapol'IS. :.. · heavyweight contenders Ken Johnny Miller was a stroke owner Bob Shor t m N to d J' y With ABC-TV bankrolling the further back- alongside U.S. Red Sox made a wise move in extending Oon Zjmmer's or n an unmy oung Norton was based - Indian Gaylord cootract through next year, and a smarter one yet aMOunclng but the real promoter of this venture , Burrows and Sever laM It during their nine-game backslide. Nobody ever has come up intriguing matchup is · BaUestros, the Spaniard who with a· strooger morale booster than a new contract with a ch~pio~ !uhanunadedA~ 0 tied for second place with raise in it. It has much more effect tban a half dozen votes of f'ght 'thw s ~~ldmKinll! b :nu Nicklaus last year .. coofidence.... . . •h . ewmner,"' .g Y ··~ JV \ • Schroeder's famous tennisBig league managers no longer get in the middle of salary P one from Chocago fat.h..,. won hassi be · . . Wednesday mght he was Playing :'13 es tween the front Office and players, prunarily thlnki f sh · t th Wimbledon oo his only visit f<> because a lot of them feel many of the players are, overpa1'd as ng 0 owm~ up a e · tho h cooference along With Norton Britain in 1949. "I would kind it is. When Leo Durocher was managing the Dodg of like tq duplicate that by d Eddl ky is · ers, ug ' and Young because winning here," said anln cedede Stan was h second baseman, he .volWJtarily "everybody thinks the king is T.h "'d' . f ter . m a salary struggle between Branch Rickey and dead. 1 want 00 show them · e raw1ng or the Schroeder Jr., who had to Stanky. Rickey was offermg Stanky $12,000 and Stanky was I'm n t de d 1, th ki f .District 12 Women's Slow qualify f<> play In the Open. asking $15,1100. The three men got tog.e ther In Rickey's office bo . go ad· md ~t ng 0t Pitch Tournament will be Explaining why he found andafteralorigfloweryspeechdesignedtopersuadeDurocher xm an . 1 on wan held July 13 at 7 p.m. at himself . wielding a club howfairhewasbeingwitl\~ky,RickeyturnedroDurocher anyone ~ymg to steal my Hadley Field in Marietta. kin f d Two ' teams from the Open instead of a racket, the and said, "AU right, you've heard both sides now. You be the th~~ , 1 . ·bespectacled . Californian judge,andwhateveryousay,lllldo." Durocher said, "I'd give ' to· fightln'Ygs . 00 N tg ,c:rwa~d Division will advance to ' state said: "When my ·father him the *15,1100." Rickey glowered a mQillent and bit on his · , or on, sao play at Hamilton. Two teams retired from tennis in 1953 or cigar, hard. "Okay," he said, "and I'm not going to forget . You~g s .. manager • Ja~k from the " A" will advance to '54 he quit . the game th' "H d'dn't 'th Of course , he d state play to tie held m· IS. e I 'el er, and the f'IrSt chanee he had ' he tr a ded Levm. rather be fighting All for the , . title but Ali wouldn't have it Marietta Aug. 5, 6 and 7. altogether. He liked to play Stanky f<> the Braves.... Most books on golf put me t<> sleep. Best one 1 ve read 1n a til beat N to If tl\ , Entry fee will be $50. Contact golf and I went to the course with him. I would bave been loog time, though, is Colman McCarthy's "The Pleasures of un we or n. , a 1 s Reuben Ritchey , Rt. 6, 1 playing teMis had he not the Game," which is an absolute delight, different, breezy and ~~~ we lfave to do, we ll do Marietta. Tournament will be retired.'j, ""ceptionally well written. McCarthy, who writes some · , played July 23 and 24. The Californian came home corking edirorials for The Washington Post, knows his golf. Norton s manager, Bob The drawing for the in 3i, a nine matched only by On e of the passages m · his book that m · tr'1gued me partie · u1ar 1y B~ron, felt the same way· District 12 Industrial Slow , "W 1 ·ed tim to · Nicklaus. was how during a match with Bobby Riggs, the master of aU . e r• ~vera 1. es. , Pitch. Tournament will be ~·n was fairly difficult and hustlers used the rules winduce McCarth w hit h'18 te h0t get anothe_r fight With All, held in Marietta July 13 ,at 7 · the wind 1 Y . es B1ron sa1d. "But I can not easy In ear yon , out of hounds .... Another excellent book, just out, 1s Jonathan . understand 'his position. p.m. at Hadley .Field. 'l'wo but the .wind dropped and t~ Yardley's "Ring," an especially penetrating biograjJhy of the teams will advance .to state back mne W~ v~ry easy, late Ring Lardner. If you !Ike baseball or the newspaper Kenny hurt him last time and play. Entry fee will be '$55. Nicklaus sa1d. I playe~ business, you'll enjoy this splendid piece of work.... he doesn't want any part of Contact Reuben Ritchey, Rt. better as .1 went along. The · Mets' Manager Joe Torre has a close friend of· his who him. He's hoping Jinuny 6, Marietta. Tournament will pm . placmgs were very doesn't know the first thing about baseball. When Torre was Young will eliminate Ken be played July 23, 30 and 31. difficult and on most of the named manager bad! in May, his l'riend wanted tO know what 'from the picture but no way . 1 holes,. every putt •s the difference was between being a manager and a player. "I unpossoble if you are on the even have an office of my own now," Torre said, trying 00 CHICAGO (UP!) - The .wrong .••de.'' . explain. "Where is it?" . his friend expressed curiosity~ singled home the wliming run Chicago Cubs Wednesday Trevmo, another tw<>tune "Lemme bave the address and I'U come Up ro visit you some with one out in the ninth added right-llanded pitcher Open winner, needed some day.'' . . Pete Broberg !<> their roster superb putting for his 68 inning lifting the Royals f<> in an effort to bolster the which had halves of 35 and 33. their win over the Brewers. team's faltering mound staff. "The putter was' the whole · · · · Marty Pattin allowed three Utility outfielder Bobby . srory," said Trevino, whose rups in 4 1.,'1 innings but . Darwinwasdroppedfromthe .mostspectaculareffortwasa received credit for his .third active roster ro make room 40-footer for a birdie two at win while Bill Castro suffered for Broberg, who was called his fifth loss. AI Cowehs and up frol)l the club's Wichita the fourth. "If 1 had not ' Amos Otis homered for the team fu the American putted !Ike that I would have ended with 75.'' Royals. Association. Red Sox 9, Jays 5: Watson, leading money, ., . Fred Lynn and Carl Yast.' winner on the U.S. circuit PIDLADELPHlA (UP!) 'th ..,.9 115 h d I . rzemski each had four hits, The Philadelphia 76ers WI • - , a equahisnmes of .34-34, and• based low By FRED DOWN " Whe n th ey Iraded me here scored a !<>tal offlve runs and Wednesday signed guardscore on his tee . shots. "! IJPI Sports Writer everybody said why did drove in three others leading · forward Heririan Harris, a drove the ball very well and Outfielder Juan Beniquez, Texas want . him when ihey a 17-llit Boston attack, which second-round draft choice th k d ooeofthefewTexasRangers had ro give up a star like brought reliever Bill from the University of was~ ey to .m y ~oun · ro. escape the wr.a th of Board Jenkins," said Beniquez. Campbell his seventh victory. Arizona. M drJVllig has been very QJalrman Brad Corbett for "Last year (W,hen he hit .255) 01•"' Velez hit hi's 13th homer Harris, selected on the All· . s '!8 thr ougho ut the season · h 1 for Toron•·. 1 ' k h ••u . the club's disappointing was pressmg t<>o muc . "' Western Athletic Conference -an d ·I *e · ept t e "" m P1ay per formance ear I'ter th IS ' was · worry·1'ng a lot. But they Whl . te Sox •', Mariners '2·. th'os year, was th. e 1ea ding , . h 'd . · very we11, e Sal · · h me an d this year l Oscar Gamble hi' I two scorer for Arizona last season week, . showed his stuck Wit appreciation Wednesday don't bave anything to worry homers and Wilbur Wood with 543 points for a game ,, thingS .'" proper perspective IO· THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE f~~=~r·s characterizes drug abuse in America and said, " In a sense, cocaine is riding on the coattails of marijuana now ." Dates given for state fair shows By MORLEY MYERS TURNBERRY, Scotland (IJPI ) ...:. If John Schroeder's father bad not !ilanged his · sporting occupation, the Sl· year-old Californian probably would have been playing tennis at Wimbledon this yeat instead of competing in the 106th British Open golf championship. Certainly Jack Nicklaus and others hild cause ro regret Ted Schroeder's switch after his son fired a 4~mder.par 66 Wedne!!day ro lead the first-round field Of l561n the chase for the $17,001!' I • • These cars are a special offer .from Riverside AMC:Jeep and at these prices the · cars won't last long. Stop in and see either John Sang, Maury Mittleman, Doug Lease. or Jim Walker and save yourself some money. ... RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ' · 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ~ . 1 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO �-' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepurt.Pomeroy, u., 'l'hur3Ciay, July 7, 1m Bucks, BG put most playel'8 on all-stars . mE MlDDLEJ?ORT BOYS LEAGUE INDIANS, under Coach Mlck Olllds, have not yet finished their season, but with three games left, have a 5-4 record, good !ur1 second place tie in the league. Pictured kneeling are, I to r, Jody Miller, Allen Spaulding, P . J . Harris, Andy bnnerelli, David Follrod, Tony Welch and Danny American League Ea ~ t National League · w. L Pet. GB East New York 46 35 .568 W. L Pet. GB Balfimre A6 36 .561 l,:z Cf\icago 49 29 .628 Boston 43 34 .558 1 Phi la 46 32 .590 Ctevelnd· • 37 39 _487 6 1 2 ... 37 .543 St . Louis Mitw h ttsbgh oe"troit •2 Ja .525 ~-'\On tr et~t 37 43 .463 Toronto 30 49 .380 ~ I Je-w York Jl 49 .388 Wesl' · J West w .· L P_Ct.. GB W. L Pel .. GB Ch icago 47 32 .595 t J., ,li.ng s.. 27 .667 Minn 45 ·-36 .556 3 t nli 4.4 35 .557 9 Kan City 43 36 · .544 4 • icu~ ton 37. 45 .451 171 2 Calif 39 38 .506 7 S:Jn Diego JS .49· .417 20 1 2 Te}(as 38 41 .481 9 ~. m F.-an 34 .48 . .41.5 20 1 2 Oakland 34 45 .430 13 tJicmta 30 51 .370 24 SeaTtle 35 50 .412 15 IW Wednesday's Resulh Wednesday's Results thic ago 8. Montreal 6 Cieve at New York, ppd .• rain Cind nnati 15, Atlanta , 13 Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 J-'ilf'5burgh 11, St. Louis 8 Minnesota 4, Californ ia 3 .. hi I adelph i a 5. New York 3 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 7 Houston 2. L'os Ang 1, 1.4 i nns . Te}(as 4, Oakland 3 S. m Diego 7, San Fran 5, 12 Boston 9, Toronto s tnns. Chicago -4 , Seattle~ Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers ~All Times EDT) CAll Times EDT) · St . · Lou.is (Dierker 2-.4) al Toronto (Jefferson· 5-7) al t hfcayo I·R. Reoschel 11 -2>. Boston (Sta nley 4-3), 7:30p.m. . ~.JO p . m . · Cleveland (Eckersley 7-7) at San Diego (Ow'chl 111ko 2-3) (ff New York <Gullett 6:3) , 8 p.m. 5i11 l Franci sco { Knepper 1-3) , Californ ia {Tanana 1-2-5) at r . 4"05 p.m·. Minnesota (Zahn-6-7}, 8:30p .m. New York (Espinosa 4-5 ) at Mi lwaukee CSI.aton 6-ll at f•hHadelphia {Lerch S-2) , 7:35 Kansas City (Leonard 6-9)1 •8:30 p.m. p.m. Houston (Forsch 4-61 at Los Oakland (Norris 2-5 } at Texas Angl'l€5 (Rau 8·11. 10:30 p .m . (Barker 0-0 , 8:35p.m. Friday's Games Friday's Games -: 1. Louis at Chica(;lo California at Tex;as , night Moritrea l at New York, night Oakland at Kan City , night , f'hila at Pittsburgh, night Toronto at Cleveland , night • Cmcinnati at Houston , night Seattle at Minnesota , night 5an Diego at Los Ang , night Boston at Milwaukee, night /dian fa at San Francisco, night New York at Baltimore , night Maior League Standings By Unittd Press International ~: :~ ::~g 1~;,: Rankin hot after fifth · l\in in '77 lntfrnationat .League United Press lntern"ationa I '· W L Pel GB Pawtucket 48 .32 .600 Richmond A2 36 .538 5 Charleston A3 37 :538 5 Tidewater 39 Jfl .506 1112 Roche>ler 4ll 40 .500 8 Syracuse 38 -41 .481 9112 Toledo 37 44 .457 11V' Columbus 30 49 .380 17'1• Wednesday's Results Richmond 12, Charleston 10 Tidewater 5. Pawtucket 4 Toledo 7 Columbus 5 Syracuse 5 Rochester 2 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP]) -- Judy Rankin, the LP.GA tow ·'s leading money winner will be shooting. for her fifth , win in 1977 in the Banker's she will need wins here and at Trust Golf Clilssic starting the next tournament stop at F riday at Loctus Hills Coluinbus for the Borden Classic July 15-!7. The $75,000 Count,ry Club . Nineteen of the top mmey Banker's Trust Classic ' winners are entered along awards $11,000 for first place. All the golfers took part in a witl1 Rankin, who luis eat'lled through 15 pro.am event prior to $82,508 tournaments this year, with Wednesday's last practice victories at the Orange session. Rankin, who has !llossom, _!lent _T ree, earned $477,899 in 15 years m tour, expressed Ma yflower and · Peter the in her game, confidence .faek.s!Jn Classics. although noting she knows "11Je $100,000 figure is not such a big deal now," said nothing about Loctus Hills' nankin, who jr:aveled on the sprawling &,20fi.yard, par-73 , tour with husband Yippy and course. son Tuey. ''I broke it for first · "''!can't tell you what it will time last year, so I've done it take to win here. It is the first time rve seen · the course," before." she added. To top the. $100,000 mark, . . Cubs rally to win 7-6 By BIU..L MADDEI'I UPJ Sput1s Wrltu Greg Gross, a lifetime .300 CANTON, Ohio ( UPI) - hitter had never hit a big Ohio State and Bowling , lllJI~e homer. connected at Green State universities have last Wednesday with two the most players listed on the runners aboard in tbe sixth rosters of the North and South" inning to wipe out il 5-4 teams for tllis swnmer's Mohtreal lead and send the annual allstar football Cicago Cubs to a 1-' victory classic. over the Expos. The Buckeyes and BG each 'the surprise homer came have seven players, who will at an opportune time since attend their schools this fall, the Cubs had lost seven of scheduled to participate in their last· eight games and ~me to be played at Fawcett had their Natiooal LeagiJ<l Stadium Aug . S. Both schools East lead shrink to four w'ln have four players on the games. ' Gross, whose 1~· homer South squad and three on the North team. came as a minor leaguer The University of Michigan Aug. IJ , 1972, : smiled in is next with·five, all of which recalling the parting words will be playing for the North . from Astro teanunales when Thomas. Standing, I to r , are Allen King, Eddie Miller, The University of Arizona h<! came to the Cubs : " If you Ralph Snider, Jimmy Farley, John Cremeam and David and Ball state have the next don'thitahomerunwhenit's HQI!man. The little leaguers start toomament action at largest totals -,. three each . blowing out in Chicago, you'll Kyger Creek Friday when they play a Point Pleasant Michigan State, Akron , Kent never hit one." team at 8:30 pm. State, Miami or Ohio and the Loser Don Stanhouse, who University or Iodiana will served up Gross' homer, -:·::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:=:::::::::,:::::::·:·:::':::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::;:-:::;:,:,:,:,:- have two each . belped put Montreal ahead by Notre Dame, :which capping a five-run second LYNE CENTER GYM& annually plucks top plwns inning witli a graod slam POOL SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL from Ohio high sehool ranks, his r·11'st rnaj or Ieague homer Ju ly 7 6·8 p.m. Open Gym 2-S:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo will have only me player this also. Larry Biittrier hit a two8-1 0 p.m. Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim year. Penn State also has one l'Wl homer to key a three-run July 86-8 p.m. Open Gym 12-2 p.m. Open Swim _ Jim Brown a &--4 ~ · third for Chicago. 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim d 11 "h ~ f ' ·· Th Ph'llies meanwhile Ju ly 92 :J0-• :30p.m. OpenGym 2:30-4:30p.m. OpenSwim poun A -v IO ?£ enstve e 1 • • Ju ly 10 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open Gym 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open Swim tackle from Cmcmnah · Moeller. :=:-:::::::·:::::-::~:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:=:-:-::::::;.;.;:;:; :;.;::;-:·:-; : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Results, line scores • By URite<l Press International · • ByUnifed Press- lnternilti~nat National League Mntral 050 000 l QO- 6 10 1 Chicgo 103 003 lOx-· a 11 1 , S ta n h o use, Atkinson (7), McEnaney (8) and Blackwell; Bonham , _Broberg (/). Her nandez (7), Sutter (7J and Swisher . W ~ Bonham , 9-7. LStanhouse , S-8. HRs- Montre81. Stanhouse {1), Valentine tl6L Chicago , Biiftner ( 51. Gross {6 ). Clnci 950 130 060-15 15 4 Atlanta •ooo 610 213-13140 Norman, Murray (4), Bor bon (5~, Bill ingham (8) and Bench ; Hargan, e;asterly (2), Ruthven (2). Camp ( 5) , Campbell (6), K.line (8) an.d Pocoroba. W ~ Borbon , 4-4. L- CampbeiL 3-3. HRs- Bench {19 ), Griffey (8L Concepcion (6), Rose (4) , Allanta , Gaston (2-), Matthews (11). ·Leaders Amer ican League New York, ppd,, rain BaHing (based on 200 at Pony Summary of basehaJl bats) are'lllaking a determined run ijt the Cubs and a serond straight NL East tiUe. Tlleir 5-.,'1 win over the New York Mets was their seventh straight and it was accomplished by a couple of guys who ordinarily ride the bench. , Backup catcher Tim McCarver's pin ch- hit sacrifice fly capped a threerun, sixtiHnning rally after reserve outfielder ~erry Martin tied. the game with a !wo·nm single. Martin also scored the frrst Phillies' run in the second when he singled, stole two bases and came in m a single by Jim Kaat. Ex-Met Tug McGraw earned the save. Elsewhere in the Natiooal League, Pittsburgh outslugged St. Louis, 11-11, ~ Cincinnati overhauled Atlanta, 15-13, Houston edged Los Angeles, 2· 1, in 14 innings, and San Diego put away San Francisco, 7-5, in 12 innings. Pirates 11, Cardinals . 8,: Fernando Gmzalez' threerun pincl>hit homer with two out in the -seventh inning offset a seven'run rally by the. Cardinals in the top of the inning. AI Oliver also drove in three rims for Pittsburgh with a pair of doubles. Giants 7, Padres 5: Three San Francisco errors, ' singles liy Tucker Ashford and Dave Kingman and a double by Gene Tenace gave the Padres their second straight extra ; Inning victory. The Giants made a total of six errors in the 12-innilig affair. Dan Spiliner was the wirmer. A..,....!! Dodlel1 t: 5 homered wttb me out in the 14th lruiing to lift tbeAStros to victor)' ..Oua collected his .~even til hcmer of the huon off Mike Garman. Dodger starter Rldl; Rhoden, who went 10 innings, and exDodger Joe Ferguaon also homered in the game. BULK WIENERS.... .-........~.~:.- 69' 5' BEEF CHUCK ROAST.. ... ~~:. DUTCH LOAL ..'..........:....~.~:. 984 1 .00 NECK ·BONES .............. 3 LB. 1 .. FRIDAY and SATURDAY .. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE (Except Printed T-Shirls) New York Clothing House FULL CUlROUND PEPSI ·COLA 16 STEAK1b~! 09 o:r. a Pak 992-3502 Plus · DepoSit · ·Po mer~' 0 • E. Main • We glad""' accept Food Sta~s. Quantity ,., 830 ' ' All Pajamas and Swim Suits SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS tuPil Coaltown Charlie put on a slrong stretch dr1ve Wed. nesday night to win the featured eighth race at Sciolo lh PRICE RACK MARGUERITE'S SUMMER INCLUDES School Dress ' Styles l_r;,;ig~h;;,t•-.re,;,;•·n···•iidii"•------~---... The winner, driven by Pete , Wi!kirs , covered the mile in 2;03 and finished one-half length ahead ot Coalmoor for payofl of 5-'.80, $2.60 and S2 .80. Hedgerow WI! I was third. . The 8-2 nightly double combination of Duanes Special and Moomaw Lymar was worth $79,20 while the s. •-1trlfecta comlii~alion in !he ninth race pald''$127.50.. , A crowd of •,017 wagered S2-f'-1•2. Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Non. thru Sat. CONTINUIS those short sleeve shirts . and shorts for back-to,schoot. I , RIO GRANDE - Persons . looking for ·an inexpensive , and unique summer vacation and a chance to be involved in art and photography classes at the same time, should , check into the possibility of a ~ two week excursion to Bar " Harbor, Maine, offered by Grande College· : Rio <- Community College for only $200. · Rio Grande instructors Leo Hill and Lark Napier , Jr., say . the cost incl-Udes trans' portation, lading, meals and six hours of college credit. .Human rights ~ ·--- ' .. •• • : The question, ~<Are human : rights in jeopardy?" was the : topic for group discussion ~ Tuesday evening at the : Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's : Witnesses at 37319, SR 124. : Referring to reports from : the press and from the 1t group 's own news magaztne, ~- the Awake!, Lane Daniels, an ~ elder in the congregation , Jed the discussion on the topic, in : The New York Times report • of March 13, !971; : " The State ,Department, in : repor:ts made public today, • has infonned Congress that human r ights are being ~ violated in varying degrees : by most of the 82 countries : ihat receive security • assistance . '" : Some years ago the United • Nations Commissio_n of ; Human Rights was asked to 1 prepare a "Declaration on : the Elimination of All Fonns • of Reli gious Intolerance ." : After much diplomatic · compromising the title now reads, " Eiiminatlon or All Fonns of Intolerance Based: ....,...,,. on Religion or .Belief." "This subtle change of wording", r!DaJ~ielts pointed out, " allows anti-religious governments to readily cast religion in the role or the instigator rather than the victim of in· tolerance." Raymond Hummel and Ronald Shepard, also elders :'Iwith the local group, joined in the comments, mentioning : the religious intolerance ,. ,presently raging in the wars • -of Irel,and, Cyprus and the . .= ' Philippines. In those . lands S and in others such as ~ Lebanon, Jehovah 's Wit~ nesses have walked a path of -. strict neutrality. : " Wherever we live," Hummel said, "we want to be ; doing God's will and take no -, part in bloodshed and .= violenea..:' : The session dosed .with •~ prayer . by Raymond Hum· ;, mel. = ... -.__..... i ,,.. Kaznoski new principal at ·Wahama . POINT PLEASANT John Kaznoski was employed Tuesday night by the Mason County board of education to replace Principal Larry Sawyers at Wahama . High SchooL Sawyers earler had bee n trans ferred by the board. other board actions of interest to the Big Bend area were: . - Delayed decisions on two grievance procedure matters , one on secretaries requesting back pay for the 1975·76 school year, the second on Richard Ware's request for back pay for .•• • •• ..•. 0' : MOTQRIZED BIKES COLUMBUS (UP!) Motorized bicycles could not · be driven on Ohio highways without a valid operator's license under legislation ap•proved Wednesday by the state ~ouse of Represen· tatives. The measure, which estB· bllshes a separate vehicle classification for motorized hi~ycles, cleared the House 64 to ?:1 and .was returned to tbe Senate for cmcurrence in · amendments. The !!t&te Department of HighwaY Safety would, make rules governing the operation and .tqltlpment • of the l'ehlcls, and would issue lle(NII'&te licenses to persons without a valid Ohio driver's 110111188 for a mOO>r .vehicle. MASON CITY - Seven bids to build the water lines and two to erect the water tower . in Mason's $239,000 water system .were operied here Tuesday night in a regular meeting of town council. The proposed project is being funded 100 per cent with a Housing ' and Urban Development block grant. Bidders on the water line were L. A. Skelton, Colum· bus, 0 .; C. J. Huber, Parkersburg; Mt. Zion A thought for !lie day: British clergyman Matthew Henry said, "Nooe is so blind as those who will not see," Construction Co., Mt. Zion, W. Va.; J . and L. Construction Co., Inc., Hamlin ; Valley Development Corp., St. Albans; Coleman-Trainer, Inc., Huntington, and Everett L. Harper and Son, Inc., Parkersburg. Water tank bidders were Brown Steel Const~uction Co., Newman, Ga., and Pittsburgh • Des Moines Co., Pittsburgh. A representative from the Alfred Lefrabor Co., con· suiting engineers for t.h e water project, will study the bids and report to council his recommendations. Mayor Fred Taylor said . work on the systel!l ' should begin approximat~ly six to eight weeks after bids are accepted. •• t • : • • : - I Again All This Week I ·summer Clearance : Special savings for the ladies, for the men, now with reductions of.. J • : NEAR TH • .FAIRIC SHOP IN POMEROY Eleri.Jentary, · and Dayonez Keister, instructor at Sunnyside Elementary. Other actions .by the board were: - Authorized purchase of a B-700 Computer System from the Burrough's Corp., which will include a $3,613 per year maintenance agreement at 5 per cent interest and at a rate of $1,490.23 per month at · a total of i2 months !or $17,882.76. . -Authorized, purchase of the Programs and ProgJ\I!m Training from. Zettler Software Co., Columbus, Ohio, in connection with the purchase of the B-700 Computer System, for $10,500. -Approved a pay schedule for school personnel which changes the pay day from the In another action, council :!O:h of each month to the last hired John Fields as water school day of the month. superintendent to replace According to Superintendent Paul Johnson, who resigned Cook, this action was taken in to take another job. . order to pay personnel for Attending were Mayor services rendered and as a Taylor, and council members · preliminary step towards Dayton Raynes, Ed Perry, paying personnel twice a Catherine Smith, Charlotte month instead of once a Jenks and I:.awrenoe Roush. month. SALE 20% to 40% off .I AHR CLOTHIER.$ MIOOLEPORT; 0. ' I I wAREHOUSE I CLEARANCE SALE I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I I I I 'I I Name Brand Appliances At GREAT SAVINGS Admiral Speed Queen Caloric REFRIGERATORS FREE~ERS I I RANGES DISHWASHERS DEHUMIDIFIERS II COLOR TV I I I STEREO I WASHERS-DRYERS •I !L . Baker Furniture ! I I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I --·------------------J I oil!:~.~ ~~.n •!~O.S•~JI~l 2 Like ·off the shelf" medicines don't m1x wtlh your '-- JUS! prescrip1ion. Your personal A.D. pharmacist has I he answers! GERITOL Table1s 40s 01 LiQuid 12 oz lo!rg Lis1 $3.!4 each $2.14. . AARID DEODORANT Antr-perspiranl 3 9Z PIJmo. Aegul~r or HAIR SPRAY Neutral Mtg List $1 91 each '"' Rtgular or Hard·To-HOid Mig. Lrst S1 .79 each $1.17. .. ggc'K" SINAREST SINUS TABLETS ·- · r~ ~~. ll$1 Mlo Lrst $2 59 '" '1.54 Sl 59 ~9~ heritage house, Middleport · July Clear~nce SALE ·sHOES CURAD BANDAGES SDFF PuFFS Plil!itit or Tr arJSP<1rent lly Johnson & Johnson 260s Mig L1st Sl 19 30s AS!ld . . Nfg ll~t $1 10 !l!cn 57c. ~ ~ sgc ' MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SUMMER STOCK MENNEN SKIN BRACER , '"' Mfg Lrst S2 34 $1.29 CONTINUES THIS WEEK ALL ' SALE SHPES % DISCOUNT -, heritage house MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE .-PHARMACY Ave. 601 5th Street 271 N. 2nd \1 ' r------------~--------~, from YOII' neighborhood ASSOCIATED ORIIGGISTS working 261 days since 1967. Mitchell, teaching principal Ware's grievance says "he at Beale Elementary; Diane was paid for 240 days work Barass, instructor at Leon during the period at issue. Elementary: Eliza beth - Filled three newly Hicks, malh instructor at created coordinator · Wahama; Michael Harbour, positions, Michael Wh;llen, assistant band director at coordinator of Curriculum Wahama ; . ·Katrina Cooper, Developm~nt ; Nancy special education instructor Faulkner, coordinator of at Sunnyside Elementary ; Food'' Services, and Billy Joan Manuel,. instructor ~t Steele , coordinator . or North Point Elementary ; , Federal Programs , the Paul Sayre, special education positions being recently instructor at Point Pleasant 'created when the board Junior High ; Georgia eliminated several super- Valencia, physical education visory positions. instructor at Point Pleasant - Also hired 10 additional Junior High; Rhonda Ten· · professional personnel. Gary nant, instructor at Hartford Seven hid to build water lines 01 • ~ Wanted 0 f . supplier·s· of more gas • .tOrtnat IOU ..... ; Friday . · discussed by 'I in-~ . Afour-<lay health screening rorrectible only when found program, July 18, 19, 20 and 1early in pre·school childien. - Dental - A head, neck 21 in Middleport Junior High and mouth examination will School is geared to check people of all ages for various be given, screening cavities, health problems. It will be dental problems and possible free (unless the patient ,elects cancerous lesions. - HeaJj.rig and Speech - A to have optional blood tests variety of tests will be given done for $6.50 ). This program is not a , for hearing lollS · and com· substitution for a complete munication problems. _ -Scoliosis (curvature of physical examination by a the spine) - children and family doctor, but will allow teenagers especially should many major health problems be checked for this condition, to be discovered. If a problem which is correctibble if !ound is found , residents will 00. early in life. referred to the personal - Urinalysis- Tests done physician, or appropriate specialist. The fqllowi!'g is a for suA a r (caused by list of the tests which will be perfonned: - Blood pressure - Both children and adults will be checked for high blood pressure, which is a silent disease, leading to heart attacks and strokes. - Blood tests (optional must be r equested: cost $6.50 ) - Blood will be drawn !or 12 dif!erent tests to check for anelnia, jaundice, uric acid (found in go ut ), high cholesterol, etc. - Vision - tests fo r visua l acuity, abnormal eye pressure (glaucoma) and other eye tests will be conFrigidaire ducted. A test for amblyopia (lazy eye), will be made. It is Americans bought 5.8 millioo up by nearly 17 per cent from new cars in th<! first six the 955,000 cars sold in June, months of 1977. Industry 1976, when the industry was executives are predicting the beginning to recover from a year will go down as the ' two-year slwnp, General Motors, with sales second best ever, just missing I be I 1.4 mil lim cars • of 530,949 in J.-,e, recorded its, best single month in sold in 1973. . Figures · released history, and the four U.S. Wednesday showed combined automakers rocorded their., sales of 1,115,870 cars in June , first monthly sales record· since September, 1973 -, tbe ' ... month before the start of the Arab oil embargo. They sold 91~,142 cars, up 11 per cent from a year ago. GM jumped 17 per cent and Ford I per cent, while Chrysler slipped 0.5 per cent and American Motors, 23.5 per cent. , Imports, mostly tbe small ~ economy models, grabbed a The only extra cost is 'tor record 196,728 sales, up 56 per meals eriroute. cent from last June to take . " Basic Experimental 17.6 per cent or total sales. It THERE'S MORE to noise than meets the ear Photography" and " En - was the fourth straight sometimes. Unwanted signals from radio, TV, radar or vironmental Sketching" are monthly sales mark for the other sources that may interfere' with computer the two classes to be offered imports. performance can be detected by the antenna being during the .trip. Malysts said the strong adjusted by technician Nordien ·Jackson in a specially Hill will tea ch the sales for four straight mooths insulated testing room at Boca Raton, Fla ., testing photography course which, were the result of a laboratory of IBM. he says, will enable par· co mbination of factors, ticipants to become including the promise of ' acq uiant ed with the higher prices on the 1978 photographic possibilities · ;rmodels this fall. In~ the Maine coastal region. "First off, the economy isThe sketching course, to be rebounding and consumer taught by Napier, will give confidenCe is high," one - ~ stu dents a working Detroit analyst said. knowledge of the t~hnical "Besides that, there is the . · . · problems associated with strong push for fuel economy coastal s~etching as well as that is rt;i!IIY boosting the . COLUMBUS (UP!) its distribution system by this develop their aesthetic imports as well as the Columbia Gas of Ohio winter." MENTAL F ACILJTIES senses. smaller American products. r Wednesday asked Gov . "One major inference was COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Both instructors say "There still is that near- James A. Rhodes' natural that Columbia of Ohio should Ohio House pa sse d students will have an op- rocord demand for the big gas "self-help" production establish a gathering system Wednesday and returned to portunity to complete and cars because all people hear committee to supply in· either integra_l in itself or the Senate for concurrence in show finished photographs is that there won't be any formation on potential integrated with the facilities amendments a. bill providing and sketches . . Registration large cars in another couple sources or additional gas for or Columbia Gas Trans· for residential facilities for for the class will be held July of years, " he said. "That's Columbia. misison Corp. ," wrote tile developmentally disabled 15. Participants will leave the what's bringing all those Marvin E. White, chainnan White. in properly zoned areas or Rio Grande campus July 25 people who haven't bought a of the board of Columbia, said 'We are exploring both of local communities . and return August 6. Tents car since 1972 or 1973 into the in a letter to the governor that these approaches. We cannot, · Passage of the bill came on will be used for sleeping,and market now." he was asking Jerry Jordan, however, commit ourselves an 87-9 vote after lengthy those registered will stay at Sales of 5.8 million counsel for the Ohio Oil and to gather gas in the aiJ. debate. the Barcadia Campground in domestic and imported cars Gas Association and chair· stract," . The measure · would Arcadia Natiqnal Park, Bar in the first six months of the man of the "self·hell>" White said he has asked authorize the Department of Harbor. year were up 12 per cent from committee, for "potential or Jordan to identify Ohio Mental · Health and Mental Sine ~ tota I registration is the5.2million cars sold in the existing Ohio p~oduction producers with current Retardation to license and limited to . 20, interested first hall of 1976. But they did which is accessible to our drilling capabilities, where inspect the facilities. people are urged to contact not equal the record 6.2 .. system." those producers control or ei th er instructor at Rio million pace in the January· White said he was can acquire acreage, the Grande as soon as possible June period in 1973, when the responqing to the governor's extent or the acreage and its for more information (245- industry was headed for its request last · week that accessibility to Columbia's 5353 ). best year ever. Cqlumbia "explore ways to system. .. get more Ohio production into ;on two-week trip • : 9:30 to 8:00 - • = 20%- ,.,50% will be checked -~ Art, .Ph~tographyr = Downs. D&D MEATS • GIRLS TOPS j : congregation DAYS ALL SUMMER Prices Effective July 8·9 only a BALTIMORE (UP]) -Tile Baltimore Colts have signed three draft picks, including their No. 2 choice defensive end Michael o.dowslli from the University 1>f Virginia, and two free agents, i! was announced Wednesday. In addition to Ozdowslli the Colts signed tackle Kennth Helms, from Ge<Jrge State, and linj!backer Brian Ruff from The Citadel. Also signing were free agents James- Brechbiel, a defensive end from the University of Maryland, and wi~ roceiver Mark Burden from Morgan State. cial Value ....- . By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN !JPJ Auto Writer · DETROIT (UP!) - June was a record mootll in all ' respects for · Detroit and forel&n automakers ·as Americans in buying mood pushed new car •sales a hove the I million mark for a fourth straight month. • Pointing out the · strengthening U.S. ecooomv. CHICAGO (UP1) - Bob PuUord, coach of the Los Angeles Kings lor the last five seasons; Wednesday waa named coach and general manager or the Chicago Black Hawka, PuUord, 41, succeeds Billy Reay, who was fired in mid· season after 14 yean aa coach of the Hawka, and Tommy Ivan, general manager since 1954. Ivan will remain with the Black Hawks as vice presi~nt and assistant to President William Wirtz. f NOW IN PROGRESS. YOU SAVE . ,me-1)'11% The Pomeroy Royajs in National t eague · G. AB. H. Ptf. Pony League play this week 78 319 108 .339 Del 000 000 ooo- 0 6 9 Griffey Cin 75 260 88 .338 went to 7·2 on Jhe year, Salt 000 100 01x- 2 s 1 Simmons St .L 8(1 32-$ 107 .330 downing host Rutland 13-1. Roberts and M. May ; Flana · Parker Pit Valentine Mil 74 301 98 .320 gan and Dempsey . W- Ftana- Mora les Chi · 75 276 89 .322 Tom Owens got the win, gan , S-8. L- Roberts , -4 ·8. HR- Stennett Pit 75 29-4 94 .32() striking out 11 and walking Baltimore, Singleton {10) . Luzinsf<i Ph il 68 257 82 .319 five. Steve Ohlinger got a 79 315 100 .3 17 Calif 000 001 11o- 3 12 0 Rose Cin 75 312 99 .317 triple and double and David Minn 100 000 21x- 4 B 0 Templin SI .L 76 268 85 .317 Kennedy two doubles to lead Brett, Hartzell (7) and Trillo Chi American League Et chebarren ; Redfern , Burg . G. AB. H. Pet. the attack. Owens hit three meier (6 J. T. Johnson "(7) and Min 77 306 123 .402 Siligles and Cliff Kennedy a Wynegar·. W- T. Johnson , 10-3. Carew Dade Cle 67 210 73 .348 double and single . Brian L- Hartzell , 3·6. HRs . . . . califor - Singleton 73 258 87 .337 nia, SOiaita (6 ); Minnesota . Fairly TorBal 69 238 19 .331 .Whaley !;()eked two sj'ngl<'s Wynegar (S J. Bostock (51 . Bostock Min· 77 287 95 .331 Mitw 300 013 000- 7 13 0 Bailor Tor · 67 267 86 . 322 and Chris Woods, ?,~'~:~Kan City 001 103 201 - 8 12 2 Fisk Bos 73 252 81 .321 Swarm and Mike Whitlatch ' Haas , Hinds {6). McC lure (].L Mun!i$)n N't74 292 92 .315 each got a single. Castro (8) and MOQr'e ; Ha·ssler, Yas BOs · 75 283 89 .314 Bob Williams took the loss Pattin (.S ) and Por ter. w- Rivers NY 72 282 88 .3 12 wiUi Guy Schuler relieving Partin , 3-1". L-Castro , 7-5. HRs Hqme R"ns St.L 001000 700- 8141 -:--Milwaukee, Brye (4); Kansas National League : :Schmidt, Pt-tsbg 311 010 32x-1114 0 Citv. Cowens (l3), Ot is (8). Phil 2" ~ Foster . Cin 23 ; Garvey , him. Combined · they struck Falcone, Metzger (lJ, Urrea LA 22 ; Burroughs , All ~ 21; out five and walked one. The (6}, H~ abosky (7), E.astwick (7) Oaklnd• 110 000 l OG- 3 7 1 Bench , Cin 19. and S1mmons. Reuss , Goss age Texas American League : Scott , Bos only Rutland hits were 100 011 ~~ - 4 6 1 (7), Teku lve (8) and Ott . w- - Medich , Lacey (6) _ and n ; Rice , Bos and Zisk, Chi 19 ! singles by Matt Weaver, Tekulve: 7-1. L- Hrabosky, 2-3. Sanguillen ; AlexanHe r, Knowles Hisle, Minn 18 ; Yastrzemski , Craig Nicinsky and Paul . HRs- P1ttsburgh, Parker . {13), (II) , ,Devine t~J . and Fahey, Bos , Gamble. Chi, Thompson, ~on _za t e~ (2), Garner (3). St. Ellis (8 ) . w- Aiexander, 8_5_ L Det. Nettles , NY and Ru .Jones , Michaels. Lou1s. Stmmons (1 11 . - Medich, s-S. HRs-Qaklana. Sea 16. J:>omeroy 922 00-13 14 0 Armas {9J ; Texas, Beniquez , Runs Batted In Rutland 000 01- I 34 N.Y. 100 200000-J ll (7) . . Nafional League : Foster. Cin · Phil a 010 OOJ 01x- 5 9 0 ·and· Ga rve y , LA 76; Cey , LA Matlack, Apoda·ca (8) and Tronto 202 100 OQO- 5 9 o 71 ; Bench, Cin 63; Winfield. SO Eastern romped over host ' Grote ; Kaat, ·Garber (6) , Boston . 122 000 13x;- 9 17 1 62, Eomeroy As by a 12-3 count AmeriCan League : His(e, Mc Graw (7) and Boone. W Vu ckov ich , Johnson ( 71 ond Garber. 4,- 4. L. Matlack. .3-10." Whitt ; Tiant, Paxton . (4), Minn 73 ; Zisk, Chi and Mv~son , with Dan Spencer getting the HRs- New York, Vail (4) . campbel l (7J and . Fisk. w __;__ NY 59 ; Yastrzemsk i, Bos 57 ; win ·in relief. Spencer, Mark P ~i lad elp,i a , Johnson -(4). campbell , 7-.5 . L- Vuckov!ch, 4. Thompson . Oet and Ca rew, Minn 56. 1\lortop and Greg Wigal 7. HR - Toronto, Vele z (13 ). f12"inni"ngs ) Stolen Bases National League : . Ta-veras, combined to fan 14 and walk S~n Diego Chicgo 003 001 000- A 8 0 ~ 103 000 003- 7 13 2 Seattle 010 000 100- 2 7 0 Pitt 33 ; Richards, SO 29 ; five. Brian Bissell got a San Francisco - Wood and Downing ; Whee. Morgan , Cin 27 ; Cabell and triple, double, and two singles 100~ lll 001- _S 105 lock, Laxton ( 7) , Segui (9) and Cedeno, Hou and Lopes, LA 26. , American League: Remv . Cal to lead the hitting. Steve Shi rley, Tom lin (8), Ftngers Jutze W- Wood · 3·2 L(9), . Spilln~r. llH and :enace, Wheeiock , 4·6. H'Rs-Ch icago, 27 ; Pa tek, KC 2S ; Bonds, Cat Little and Spencer each had a Dav1s; Williams, Moft tft ( 6}, Gamble 2 {16) 20 ; LeFlore , Oet and Page , Oak double and two singles. Mark · Montefusco {8), Lavelle {10}, · 18.. Heaverlo Cl2l and Sadek, Hill. Pitching Norton had a double and W-Spiltner , 4-0 . L-Heaverlp, Most Victories · I d G National League : R .Reuschet , smg e, an ene Cole and 2-1. HR-:-San Fran cisco, .Hill (6) Chi 11 -2 : Ca rlton , Ph il 11 -4 ; Robbie Smith each had one Suttof'l , LA 10 -3 ; Rhoden , LA single. ( 14 i'nn;ngs) -and Forsch , St .L 10-4. Houston American League : . Tanana , John Beaver, Chris Allen 000 100 000 000 01 - 2 10 0 Cal 12-l ; Ryan. (a\ 11 -7 ; and Ray Stewart shared the .Los Angeles 10 3 R.May, mound dutJ·es for the A's, 001 000 000 000 oo- 1 9 0 ATLANTA ( UP! ) ...:. The T.Johnson Ball 10-7;, Minn Colborn .. ' KC and Ri c hard , $ambi to (lll , Atlanta f1ames have named Pa lmer, Ball 10-8. Ianning four and walking McLaughl in (13) and Fergu&ln ; ( bas;;~~e~ 2Ri~~~~~:r;i,;heCIJ three: ~ri.S : _McKinn~y Jed Rhoden, Hough {11 ), Garman Bob Kemp their new (13) and Yeager . W- McLaugh . president and-have given him National Leagu., Sutl er. Chi Jhe hittmg With two smgles, lin, 2·3. L-Ga rman , 4-1. HRs- the task of boosting 0·97 ' G 0 s s • ge . Po tt '-75' and Ray Stewart and Mark Houslon , Fer'guson (12 ), Cruz ' R.Reuschel, Ch 1 2.23. Can- ~ , d hh d . I (7J; Los Angeles, Rhoden {1) . attendance for the struggling del aria , Pill 2.56 ; Sulton, LA r r1en eac a a smg e. Kerm'• Korner . 1 H k L ague 2.58. Eastern 313 022 1- 12 14 Na t 1ona oc ey e American League : Lyle. NY p A """ · franchise. . . L68 ; Tanana, Ca t 1.88 ; Fidrych , omeroy S '-""-' 300 0- 8 4 In naming Kemp, the club's Del 2.40; · Ryan , Cal 2.49 ; · CII'ff Campbell . Bos 2.57. owners dem oted • strikeouts Fl~tcher from president and National League : Niek_ro, Atl 120; Rogers , Mtt 108 ; ~·c_hard, general manager to vice Hou RIVER DOWNS 107 ; Seaver, Cm and CINCINNATI {UP!) president and general ' Koosman , NY 98: American Leagu~ : Ryan , Cal Aqua Moon finished t wo manager;. , Bo d Chainna . 211 ; Tanana , Cal 144 ; Palmer, lengtt)s ahead of Harvey Flames ar n Ball 108 ; .Leonard, KC 104 ; Keck Wednesday to win the Tom Cousins said !lie move 6\y\eyen. Tex 99 . Slf1 furlong featur~ race at River Downs. was made to free Fletcber Homer Hilda lgo piloted the from certain ·administrative winner to a 1:OJ 4-5 clocking tor returns ol $9.40, S.UO and duties and allow him to S-4.60. Scot,t Alan came in _devote full attention to the hockey team. "third. SP.orts Transactions A 6-1 daily double of Fiddle By Un1ted Press 1ntern11'ional Twix ahd Cocaro pa id $26.40. Wednesday A crowd of 4,461 bet Hockev S48?, 484. - · Chicago Signed Bob ROO Carew made an WlSUC· Pulford as coach and general ' cessful pinch-hitting appear- manager . Football · THISTLEDOWN . ance in the Minnesota Twins' Philadelph ia - Signed defen NORTH RANDALL. Ohio 4-3 --- victory over the si\fe back Marc "Skip" Sharp, SIZES NEWBORN TO 14 . DISCOUNT (UP II - Cereveza took the Milwaukee . Brewers thelr·firstpick lnthe 1977draft, to tour one-year contracts . outside to pass .the pack in lhe Wednesday night and is now Baltimore - Signed defensive stretch f.or a victory In the · end Mictiael Ozdowski, of the · 1 TABLE ba featured eighth race at ttmg .402. , University of Virginia, 'ackleBIG REDUCTION Thistledown Wednesday . Carew,- bothered by a baij Kenneth Helms 'of Georgia The six-year-old, ridden by back did ot start f tbe State and linebacker Brian Ruff • n · or of The Citadel. all droll picks. Bennie Feliciano, paid $35 .80, 1 Baseball 513.80 and $6.20. Skeptic Bud second straight game bUt Size 1 lo 14 was secoOd arid Pakh of pihch hit against Paul- " Chicago Cubs - Called .up ll · m the ' s eventh lDIUD. . g right-handed pitcher Pete Bro White Was third: Hartze ~rg from WiChita and rernovetf The 7-9-8 ninth race trifecta and grounded out. He has utility outfielder Bobby Darwin of Tuckered Out, Turf Boss made five"hits in his last at- Irom the a clive roster. 16 and A. Pajon A. was worth Basket~ll Philadelphia - Signed, guard· 53,375.90. The 4-4 daily double bats and seen his average to 402 forward Herman Harris. their of Supermlte and Raise A drop from , 'II 't • • second -round drafl choice from James paid 980.60. the Univ;ersily of Arizona . Now's the time to Clev e a! Health problems Car sales set record 1,115,870-during .June J di,abetes ) and proteln in the urine (caused by kidney disease). -Podiatrist (Foot doctor) - A specialist will be present on Thursday only, for people with foot problems. He will also be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at a later date for those who cannot see him on the first. three days or the program. - Tuberculosis test - A skin injection will be given and a reaction will be read within 48 to 72 hours. Appointments must be made for each person. The program will be conducted 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p. p.m. Monday through Wednesday. On Thursday, hours'will be I to 4 p. m. and 5 to 8 p, m . · be made Senior Citizens Center 7886). This health program is open to all Meigs County . residents. '' 992-5759 Middleport, 0. 882·2005 New Haven, W.Va. A . �.' • ' 7- The OaUy Senlinei,Mlddleport-POil'lerOy,O., Thursday, July7, 1m 1- The O.ily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ...Thursday, July 7, 1971 rp~ I Ashtabula County ripPed by high wind per hour, ripped through Uai!H Preoolatti'IUIIioul An oil well in Jefferson eastern Ashtabula County Township was hit by lightning Wednesday night and early as tornado-like today. . thWlderstonns, churned by Most damage was don~ in wind.! gusting up to 60 miles Conneaut, according to police. •'Transformers are down FARM ANIMAL'l all over town." a police OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The dispatcher said. "Trees are Ohio House Wednesday down, we had lots of fires , passed, 87to 7, and sent to the streets are blocked off and cons!J!erable Senate legislation there . is establishing criminal flooding . "We had a lot of ambulance penalties for allowing farm animals to graze on another's calls and there were quite a property, and increasing few injuries. The situation is fines for permitting the very bad. It looks like a partial tornado hit." animals to run· at large. Although police said there Under the bill sponsored by Rep. John H. Kellogg, R- were several injuries, a OrweU, the owner of animals nursing supervisor at Brown Hospital, habitually grazing on Memorial another's property would be ·Conneaut, said: "~no ·es subject to a IIIB.Ximum llklay one treated here fo ' jail tenn or a fine of up to $250. ·In 1976, Queen Elizabeth Fines for the return of arrived in Washington for -18 captured runaway cattle, .hours ceremonies and sheep and goats would go festivities honoring from 75 eents to $5 . . Am_e rica's Bicentennial. · .t: LITERALLY UP THE WALL abOut skateboarding, expO:rl Mike King. shows his horizontal stuff on a 12-foot wall at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., Skateboard USA , one . of the concrete parks designed especially for the sport springing up around the country. relating to the storm." " Heavy rain and c onsiderab le lightning accompanied the storms,l t according to the National Weather Service , Cleveland, which said Youngstown reported rainfall of 1.61 inches by 2 a.m . todaY as Sgt. Elaine stationed in Athens area Danvers, or By JOAN HANAUER ' UPI Televisioa Writer The top network television programs far the week ending . July 3, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1: " Terraces" (NBC Monday movie); 2: "Ch,arlie's AngelS·" 3·~ "Laverne & Shirley ·" 4: "Love Boat ll" (ABCi l t Tuesday movie ); 5: "Happy Days; " 6: "Barn a by Jones; ' 7: " Maude;" 8: "What's Happening!!;" 9: Shields~ Yarnell; 10: (tie ) "Quincy" and "Barney Miller." Langsville • Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey are announcing the birth of a daughter at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 8 pounds and has been named Kimberly Dawn. Mrs. Clair Parkerson i.S on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle and Elvira Barr visited with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr of Jacksol4. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver and son, Eddie and' Johnnie, of Michigan and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Saturday even;,;g dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and chidren, Elvira Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr of Syracuse on Tuesday · evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Balls of Hamden called on her sister, Mrs . Alpha Barr Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley and children of Pomeroy called on his mother, Dorotha Handley Wednesday night. Alfred Social ~otes Sunday School attendance on July 3 was 44. The offering was $23.40 with Russell Archer, asst. supt. The supt., Uoyd .Dillinger and faffiily . are on vacation. Worship services were held at \0:45 with Rev . Thomas speaking from l John 11nd Ephesians on • God's Love For You."· At· tendance was 34. The Choir • and audience sang -several numbers -with Joyce Archer, pianist, and Howard Flanders leading. Communion was served to 33 by the Rev. Thomas. Relatives here received greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family vacationing at Daytona Beach , Fla . and sending ~ecial greetings to Alfred $13,000 so far in 1977 receive weekly mileage money whenever the General Assembly is in session. They receive the money even if they don 'I make the trip to Colwnbus or if they hitch a ride with another legislators. The money is in addition to their annual salary of $17,500. Franklin County legislators' do not receive travel expenses because of their proximity to the Statehouse. When the legislatUre is not in session, a lawmaker can make a trip til Columbus and collect mileage expenses by merely signing an attendance book kept by the House executive secretary or · the Senate clerk. Rep . Michael Fox, RHamilton, recently received his regular mileage expenses for 1971 plus money for 10 roundtrips made last year when the General Assembly was not in session. Fox said be forgot to sign to the book on those trips Columbus last year. "Look, l know I was suppose to Sign the book," he said. !•If l go hack to my schedule book, I would have proof for 5ome of the trips, and others I may not be able to prove. But l -am sure I can justify aU the trips." "!took the approach that if any one raised a challenge l would go through and document. them," said Fox. "If a hassle comes up, I'll give the money back." · He collect..:! $1,2115. Of that the 10 amount $378 was trips last year. Fox was not the only legislator to claim 1976 trips for which·he was not paid last COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Ohio legislators have collected $1JO,OOO for traveling to and from the Statehouse dw-ing ·the first half of 1977, and that represents a $13,000 jump over the same period last year, it was reported today. The reason for the increase is that legislators are making more trips to Columbus this year than last, ScrippsHoward Newspapers said. The lawmakers voted . to. pay themselves 15 cents a mile for one roundtrip from their homes · til Columbus each week", and every six months they collect their checks. This year, they proposed to increase the amount to 18 cents a mile, but no final action has been taken . state representatives and senators automatically Church . . Visiting Charles and Helen Woode op Thursday we~e her sister, Beulah Piatt and her son John and Sylvia Piatt and two sons of Colwn~us, Ohio·. they went on to Middleport, 0 . and Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. to vislt other relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode went to Athens to Dr. Fugate on . TQesday · and visited Fae Kimes at her new home and called on Carrie Burson, James Smith, Mabel Swartz, Lettie Meredith, and other relatives and friends .at the Kimes Convalescent Home. , Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Mrs. William Carr has been having eal\ trouble but is better at' this writing. Nellie Parker is ' better at this writing. Mrs. Lowell Guthrie and children, Teresa and Lowell Matthew, attended church and Sunday School here Sunday morning . OUR SALE .TABLES ' MIDDUPORT, OHIO ' • .' - .. ' ...1.J ,/ area . . - Jr. Sizes 5-11 Sleepwear - Mini Perm Press Gowns TRAILER PARKS COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Ohio's landlord-tenant law would he extended to trailer parks under a bill given 90-6 approval by the Ohio House Wednesday and sent to the Se nate. The measure, sponsored by R ep. A.G . Lanc1one, · DBellaire, sets up a list of obligations for trailer park owners and their tenants. · It permits a trailer park tenant to withhold rent if the · park operator fails within a reasonable time to comply with housing or safety laws, and also. pennits tenants to conduct joint negotiations with the operator. - Floats •3.00 Reg. '7.50 •4.00 Reg: '14.9~· •10.00 Reg. '7.95 •4.00 REG. '5.50 SALE . .' Now In Progress 1 Group Ladies '5.00 pr. Dress Sandals 40% OFF l Handbags.. , ••.lf.z Price Tennis Keds ....14., pr. CHAPMAN BOYS .SPORTSWEAR GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SHORTS, TANK TOPS, SLACKS, SIZES 4-16 SKIRTS, SHORT SETS, T-SHIRTS SIZES 4-14 SHORTS, TANK TOPS, SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS, SLACKS • "Since this series I've had to stop smoking. drinking and . stayin g out late," says Charlie's quietest angel Kate POLLY'S PROBLEM say nothing of the danger of Jackson . " My sex life ain't so ·DEAR POLLy - Do you someone choking. To me this hot either." Everyone knows Kate know· of any use for the' sort of thing is disgusting. Jackson - she's the serious, plastic mesh bags in which E.S. oranges are sometiines sold? DEAR POLLY - My bus- and to many, the least glamorous one of the celestial T..,. •"'Y are so pretty I ha· te to band's parents had the same trio - the girl who first drew dis~ard them . problem Mrs. A. has with Kate Jackson attention as the female lead The white plastic con- mold growing on their waifs tainers in which motor oil, which is seemingly c~used by on The Rookies. "I'm a dreame'r," says bleaches, etc. , are sold can be the gas heater. After trying made into cute little waste anything and everything they Kate. " ! surround myself children," says Kate in Us · with an aura, then my baskets by using colored w~re told that the stovepipe ~ gazine . " I ' ll be ·with markers. I put a Penn-· was probably stopped up with dreams come triJ,e." Angels a year or so Charlie's What does the future hold' sylvania Dutch design·on one soot and after cleaning it they more. Than l have these of mine and use it in the kit- had no more trouble. - MRS. for the dreamy Ms. Jackson ? secret plans. When l'ni 31 , I "! can tell you only that my · chen to hold the daily gar- B. future includes marriage ann want to get married." bage. - HELENE. DEAR POLLY - Since our DEAR HELENE - Remove area cut back in the use o1 the string at the top and water in parks and on lawns. securely fasten on em- it is no longer possible for broidery hoops to make most dogs and cats to get a drink practical shopping bags for from dripping · faucets or carrying small items. Also water in gutters. I have they would be great for the . always kept a coffee can flUchildren to carry books to eel and changed 1t when I school or the library. - POL- watered the lawn but I no LY. longer do that. However I do DEAR POLLY - The still keep a f1lled can of water enclosed clipping with a pic· and have seen five c~f.>l come Prices Goqd Thru Sunday, July 10 lure of contestants in a pie to 1! for a dnnk this week. .eating contest perlectly il- Two of them were new to me lustrates my Pet Peeve. and I watched to see where Many people in our land are they went. They wa1ted for hungry and yet some seem to traffic, crossed the h1_ghway think this waste is a sport to to the next block. Evidently · owners are forgetting that the animals outside need food as well as water. My can w,as empty this morning and a cat Kennelh McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Pli. W. Lynch of Athens. · Ronald Hanning. R: Ph. waited for my husband to fill . James Lochary, sons, Chris Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m . the can. Please folks put out a and James, and daughter, Sunday 10:30 to 12:30and S·lo 9 p.m. cari of water as a cat can go Susie, left · today for their PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 hungry but they do need home in Glen Ridge, N. J . Friendly Service water.-D.P. 112 E. MAIN Open Nightstil9 POMEROY,O. after visiting here foll1 ' era! DEAR POLLY -1 keep my days with his pare Mr. kitchen salt. in one of those and Mrs. Patrick · ry. small margarine tubs with a The Patrick Locharys left to- lid and find it is so much day for Wichita, Kansas for easier for measuring when I SHOPPER :S SPECIAL the Bean reunion. am baking or cooking. Just dip the spoon in with no mess. SHOPPERS SPECIAL -SUSAN. DEAR POLLY - A quick way to touch up white scuffs on black patent shoes is to use Hope Baptist Chapel a permanent ·broad-tipped revivlal services will con- black. marking pen. - MRS. tinue July 13-2tl each evenmg ' B.F . . at 8. Rev. Wayne Henderson, Polly will send you one of a native. of Valley Station, her signed thank- you Ky., now pastoring Bethel newspaper coupon clippers if 24 Ol Baptist Church, she uses your favorite . SHOPPE/1, 'S SPECIAL Elizabethtown, Ky ., will he Pointer, Peeve or Problem in REG. 14.50 the evangelist. her columil. Write 'POLl,.Y'S A graduate of ·Clear Creek POINTERS in c.a re of this NOW ONLY . Baptist School, Pineville, newspaper. Ky., he Is attending Campsville College, Campsv!Ue, · SHOPPER'S SPECIAL -Ky. Wayne and his wife, UU db bUU bUU Udb U :2:£C;Q:)S}' . Totsie, with their three daughters will be staying with Pastor Bobby Elkins and family. Everyone is invited to attend. Hope Baptist will have a "record breaking Sunday" July 10 with a goal to reach 50 ·: . SHOPPER :S SPECIAL FRIDAY in ·Sunday School. Each ... MARY SHRINE No. 37 member is encouraged to SHOPPER :S SPECIAL Order of the White Shrine of invite friends. Jerusalem meeting in regular session Friday, 8 p.m., at the Pomeroy Temple. . SATURDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymntimers "Open Air Hymn Sing at the home of SHOPPER :S SPECIAL FOR RELIEF OF ITCHING Rev. Darrel Dodrill, 2 miles . from Vinton on Andy Dodrill 2¥2 Ol Rd. Saturday, 7:30. p.m, OUNCE Bring lawn chairs: REG. 1 SUNDAY SUSPENSION HYMN SING at the Hart· REG. , NOW ONLY ford Church of Christ in ' . Christian Union Sunday, 2 WORLD'S p.m. with Dan Hayman and SHOPPER'S SPECIAL FIRST-CHOICE the Country HyiiU1t4tlers. · ANTACID Use mesh baKs as totes STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE DRUGS SUNDRIES DISCOUNT PRICES SWISHER LOHSE NOW Revival pliJnned AYDS •l '. i' • TO I ' Gl RLS .SWIM WEAR BOYS SWIMWEAR ALL GIRLS SWIMSUITS. AND COVER UPS BY CATALINA AND OTHERS SIZES 4-16 SWIM TRUNKS AND COVER-UPS SIZES 4-14 NOW REDUCED ,/ /3 · TO .lf20FF · Stoc'k up Now on vitamin's and sundries OPEN NIGHTS ALL SAt ES FINAL BAYER CHILDREN'S Social Calenpar ASPIRIN ' Reg. 11G.95 18" Picnic Grill....... ~.~. s7.77 Rtg. 114.95 24" Picnic Grill.. ....~.s11.99 Reg. 19.95 NO LAY-AWAYS ,. SILVER IIIDGI PLAZA I ' . . Picnic Basket ........... ~ ...... s7.88 Charcoal Startir FIUid .. w.~.8f . HI! r man J o s e .p h ·'McMurr.ay , Elsie Mae McMurray , Ella Marie Brlg~tto - Loma Hall, Margie Hall, 906~ acres, Scipio. Owa J. Roush, Glenn E. Roush, Donna R. Roush to Waller D. Roush, Lillian L. Roush, Lot; ·Middleport . Delmar Peters, Octa Peters (Corrected) · to Jimmie Dean Allman, Linda Lou Allman, 10.23'1 acres, Columbia. Basil L. Haynes lo Zelia M. Copplck , 5 acres, Lebanon . , Wayne S. Wilson, Belly Wilson to Virgil Harper, Faye Harper, Parcel, Letart. George F , Glaze, Jr .• Rebecca L. Glaze to Ashley J. Bishop, Marilyn E. Bishop, .05 acre. Middleport. Robert E. French, dna French. Carl Plotter, Kay Platter to Jamet W. Farmer, . Helen R. Farmer, East Hall Lot 18, Middleport. Larry W. Rapp, Linda M: Rapp to Clarence Light· fool, Bonnie J. Lightfoot., 1.156 acre. Chellfw. · Clyde Headley, Mamie Headley, Oollald HNdl.ey, e. e A. Mal-. Jr., VIrginia H. MallOn, .95 acre, .95 acre, . MllryJ- HNclley lo Robert Olive. \... ! RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 aa~ 1.59 83' ONLY JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 19 4 Ol REG. 90' • 26 TABU ONLY oz. LIPSTICK · 260Z. ECONOMY SIZE IHAllEIPIIOOF PLAinC lOTTI.£ ChUdren's WATCHES SNOOPY McKesso.n ASPIRIN MICKEY MOUSE 5 GRAIN-200 TABS OTHERS Reg. 15.95 ONLY .,.,79 .,00 2.00 SIZE 1 SHOPPER :S SPECIAL SHOPPER'S SPECIAL e. UNTIL 9 PM =•' Maalo1 Meigs Property Transfers ., ALCO-REX CALADRYL LOTION ONLY . *1.29 NOW ONLY , 1 · · · · 3 '! . SHORTS, SHIRTS, SWIMWEAR, SHORT Sf;TS, ASSORTID ITEMS by Rexall : PICNIC ·TIME .. INFANT AND TODDLER SPORTSWEAR AND PlAYWEAR . -All GIRlS SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES SIZES 4-14 COMPLETE STOCK FAST PERMANENTS 1rs .• 1~ REDUCING 36tabs I Ph. 992-3106 Polly Cramer CANDY and JULY· C-LEARANCE We carry tl1e quality vitamins you need ror energy and vitality along with anti·acids, analgesics, co ld tablets, cllUgh sy.rups. feminine hygiene produch, bandages, ointments and anli!<epti<!S. a:h:::f . GIRLS DRESSES Dutton Drug CLEARANCE • Apply qqick-dryln1 T ..... L FHI , il t&h bold to cilleck ltcb, bun~.ia.a in MJNUTES. Ia 3 tOo 5 da:re. lnl~cted •kin •lou1h• off. W•tch HEALTHY •ldn repl•ce itl II nol deli.-hted IN ONE HOUR, ya~r .79c buk at any drul' counter. NOW at. Middleport SEMI-ANNUAL Reg. t12.95 •5.00 ATHLETE'S FOOT . HOW TO TREAT IT- Ha've a Healthy Summer... CHAPMAN SHOES Long · Nylon & Cotton Gowns, solid & printed - POUY"S POimRS Pharmacy -~ C011rdinated Mini Coats / - r ·· SALE TO lf20FF ..Nelson Drug Store. .Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scott and Garry, TOp. sham, Maine, are spending a two week vacation here with his father, George Logan, Hemlock Grove, and other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Nortnlln Wood. Pomeroy, and Mr. ','l)d Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Anne, Rickenbacker Air Force Base, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles at Gaithersburg, Md. While there they toured Washington D. C., Arlington National . Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pa. and the boardwalk and beach at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Anne, Rickenbacker A.F.B. were Fourth of July viSitors of their pa'rents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Brickles also visited with his mother, Mrs. Iona nrickies, Denise and Bruce. Sunday dinner guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Rohnie were the Kenneth Wood family of Rickenbacker, Mr. and Mrs. Brickles of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Pomeroy, and Bill Riggs, Michigan. On Saturday evening the famili~ visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. S(lllS, TO . ~ QFF 1;3 113 OFF IN - • LOOfc OVER HESHOEBOX was Service radar at 7 a .m . showed an intense thunderstorm moving southeast from the lake. It likely was to be accompanied by heavy rain, 'hail and gusty winds up to 50 m.p.h., with some urban drainage flooding expected, according to the weather service. The remainder of the state .was clear with l(omperatures hOlding near 80 degrees In the south and mid to upper 70s in the north during the early morning bours today . ' Forecasters said hot and , humid conditions will. continue alld thunderstorms will develop, mainly in the north and east today and tonight , then over the state Friday. .· Temperatures will reacl(~ the upper 00s in the northeast to mid 90s in the southwest today and again Friday . Nighttime lows will be in the 70s. STARTS TOMORROW . . roc SUMMER SALE . CONTINUES · COME• year. Rep. Ronald James, [). Protorville, received money for six such trips, and Rep. John D. Thompson Jr. , [). Cleveland, for one . . James collected 8 total of $1,305 for his 1976 and 1971 trips, and Thompson $1,371. They were among those who collected the biggest mileage checks in the House· Rep . Robert Boggs, DJefferson, received $1, SSS ; Rep. Thomas Gilmartin ,[). Youngstown, an d R ep. Michael Del Bane, DHubbard, $1,454. Sen.:Thomas J . Carney, [). Girard, received the biggest check in the Senate, $1,404. He was followed by Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, $1,350, and Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, [).Defiance, $1,193. Maine, · · "A barn burned to the grp\l!ld in Austinburg. In Geneva,' a couple of houses caught fire and m Jefferson there were a couple of fires, too . An oil well was struck ~y lightning on Goodell Rd . 10 Jefferson Township and tree limbs are down everywhere. " A severe thunderstorm warning was issued early today for Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties · and adjoining Lake Erje. Weather assigned to U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office here at 221 N. Columbus Road. As an Air Force recruiter, Sgt. Ferris is responsible for the recruitment of quallfied people for the Air Force in Jackson, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. Sgt. FerriS is a recent graduate of the Air .Force Recruiting School, Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., where she was trained in various areas of study, including the job classification system, testing procedures and the community rel~tions, to broaden her quallfications for presenting the facts of Air Force career opportunities to young men and women in this Legislators' travel costs up NEW YORK (UPI ) - We're not watching the evening news in our -house anymore - it's too violent. Sorry Uncle Walter, Cousin John, good buddies Barbara and Harry. But after sitting up with a sleepless 9-year-<~ld for two frightened hours past bedtime trying to convince her that no one wpuld hijack her camp bus or otherwise commit mayhem , these two parents voted to restrict their news to the morning newspaper. ' . This isn 't meant as a diatribe against violence on television . There is too much of it presented as ~ailed entertainment and that subject has been written a bout a great deal . Much more of a problem is prese·nted by the news itself, particularly because there is no villain, no commercial ogre . making money out of troubling the psyches of children and grownups. ... . It was bjld enough when the television showed Americans killing_ Vietnamese, and Vietnamese killing each other, and Irishmen killing each other, an~ Lebanese killing each other, and Israelis and Arabs killing each·other. That had the safety factor of distance, at least in the mind of a chili! to whoq~ My Lai might just as well be Mars. But as the child gets older, the violence gets closer. Dr. Hllde T. Hirnmelweit conducted a study of British chlldren and television toward the end of the 1950s, including considerable research detailing the effects of televised violence on chlldren. . · The study found that the more stylized the violenCe, the less it troubled young viewers. The more reality contained in the violence, the greater its effect. Cartoon violence had least effect, the Western gunfight left most chlldren ·unperturbed. Violence toward animals was intensely disturbing . The area .in which violence created most havoc was the news. ' · . . . Dr. Benjamin Spoek has pointed out that young children have difficulty separating reality and fantasy when watc1Jing television. The trouble with the televised news is ihat the older the chlld, the more clearly he sees that thiS violence is real. . There's no point discussing with a child the heaV¥ odds againsf her being the victim of a wild crime. To her, if a b~ carrying people to Vermont can be hijacked and two of Its passengers killed - why, then, the same thing could happen to the bus that carries her to day camp. The solution is not to censor the news, But in our house, it's going to be reruns of " The Odd Couple" at 7 p.m., Eastern time. · storm. ATHENS - Sgt. Elaine L. Ferris of 19 Milton Road , .. TV•••in Review thunderstorms m ~'lo ed Mutheast lhrt)ugh that area. ~ Ashtabula County !!heriff's department said the eastern half of the county was hit hardest by the storm, particularly Cohlleaut. . " There were high wmds and extremely heavy rains that just bombarded the area " a sheriff's department spok~sman said. "There was · extensive dan\age heca~ of the lightning and ~jectncal ~hile l'tev. and Mrs. Sbook. due to the illness of his attend the Free Methodist mother , Mrs. Robert BurConference at Mansfield. dette Sr., woo was a patient In Edward Archer, Roseville, Holzer Medical Center. and Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Joe Guess, who is 86 years Jackson , Bellville, recently old, traveled over 1300 miles Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Jllne ~ was called on Mr. and Mrs. N. E , on hio bicycle the past year. Mrs. Kathy Pullins has 73. Choir members present Schaefer. Burdette, HenRobert been returned home from 10. derson, Ky., was called home Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shook recently v isited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HiggenMASON FURNITURE botham, Columbus. Mr. and Mr. Alston Tracy, Columbus, visited. recently with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. · Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8: 30 til5:00 J ohn Curd , Michigan, THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . · visited r ec ently with his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Halley. Mrs. · Cecil (Stahl ) Harrison . · Piqua, visited relatives here the past week. Bob Barton will conduct services for the next two Sundays at the local church Mason, W. Va . Herman Grate 773-5592 Laurel Cliff News Notes NOW ONLY. .. - ' j SHOPPER :S SPECIAL Gillette Super Stainless . ' BlADES 10 BLADES REG. -$}.01 ~~ $13~ ONLY ONLY t.!::::::============~=::-~=====~======~::::7:..1 ' , 1 \. . ~ • ' �1 - The Daily Seirtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 7, 1977 i,;.· Q;';;;;l;y :::t<:-~"',;g ~ ·*-f COrtter· <·: • ·lt w By Charlene Hoeflich ,j r~~:,:::.-m.~~:::njlll~e_.r!!Sa~-~,~il:ll~~·~:::l·:~·I>:R;·,R~·-~~~al'lp-••e~N•·~·-~~-~l~~~ Mrs. Holter honored by DAR members ~· ~=: · . '.~.~,. ~.~.;. ·!~ ·~::·. x-ray department at MI." Carlile! Hospital West in Colwnbus, Roger E. Stiles has taken employment at the University of Kentucky Medical Center at Lex[ngt.on as head of the x-ray department. Roger, his wife, Vicki, also an x-ray technician, and their son, Jason, are now living in Lexington. Down there for the weekend were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sliles of Middleport. A tip of the hat to aU those adult volunteer leaders with the scouts at Camp Kiashuta last week. J udy Werry ' in the job o( day camp director for the second year, did a bang-up job with the assistance of Pat Thoma, service unit direct'or , and the many, many others who helped. By Friday they were frazzled, to say the least, but still patient in thetr responses to the unen~ questions. Another to be commended for her work a( the camp is talented Sandy Rodman. She not only taught a variety of crafts but was guitarist for the daily songfests. If you haven 't as yet made your appointment for . the Multiphasic Health Screening Clinic, juJy 18-21, it's not too late. Just telephone the Meigs County ·Senior Citizens Center 992-7886. ' Anq, just to clarify - the clinic is for all ages and it's a marvelous opportuniiy to get a good health checkup for free. · That ls, everything is fre except the optional blood test and that's $6.50. And wbat if a problem is found ? Then you will be referred to your personal physician. Only 800 can be examined during the four days, so be swe to make.your appointment soon. Bend area merchants are always so generous when it comes to helping community projects. In conjunction with the 'i By Helen and S.u e Hottel ::-: After five years in the · • .. I'm in love with a girl who is in love with a girl. Janet says she loves me too, and can't choose between us. She feels 1 shouldn't he jealous because there's no other man in her life. Last week after she'd had a fight with her woman friend, · she swore she 'd give up "bi" and I'd be the only one. But they made up. . can a biSexual penon ever change completely to hetero? If I married Jan, would I always-worry about her woman friend ? - ARCH Dear Arch : People who .have .early, casual, or occasional bi$exual ex)ieriences can switch completely to heterQ , but there 's always a possibility they will switch back. It depends on tbe degree of their homosexuality and whether or not they feel . deep corrunitment to their other-sex partners . As for your last question, you'd be a very strong person if you didn't wonder and worry about Jan's woman friends . Why marry trouble? - HELEN · +++ N!YfE FROM SUE: I doubt Jan wants marriage just now. Stay friends, if this doesn't make you too unhappy, but don't look forward to a long-term relationship . +++ Rap : Sylvja has been my girl ever since junior high. But she went up north with relatives for a year and met a 4t).year-<>ld man who gives her everything - even a fur coal! He's rich and single. She told me he's mean to Her, bosses her around and is very jealous. That's when she gels mad at him. Then she c)langes when be snaps his fingers and sweet-talks her again . She 's home now, but won't go out with me because she's scared he'U dump her. She doesn 't have a father and her mother is poor. She says she loves this guy and will marry him as soon as she graduates (next January). Do you think it's love, or does she want a father, a sugar daddy, or what?-STILL HOPING Multiphasic Health Screening Program, a kids' poster contest is being sponsored and all of the prizes for the winners in the three categories have been donated by merchants . There are games, gift certificates and a variety of other things. July 15 is the deadline for entering the contest and entries are to be left before 3 p.m. that day at the Senior Citizens Center. Dear S.H. : The categories are pre-school, six to 10 years ol!i, and ·10 I'd guess your ex-girl wants a father-type who provides aU through 12. :'Good Health" is the theme. the things she missed, growing up. This kind of love means security a)ld protection, and it's easily returned so fong as he . Over 1,000 travelers took advantage of the safety break hel.d remains good to her . So yes, she probably loves her man. Your only hope is that over the Fourth of July at the Route 33 Roadside Parks by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. Those registeringwere his bossiness and jealousy get to ber before January. from many places including Russia, Finland, Norway, HELEN Sweden, and Gennany. Members were there from 6 p .m . Fri+++ day evening to Monday evening serving hot coffee and donuts S.H.: to motorists. If not, wish her the best. It 's possible you two have already outgrown each other - and you just haven 'trealized that sad fact yet . Romances which start in junior high usuaUy end before high school graduation. -SUE Horse show to be held at Fair![rounds , Churrh dtnner heldfior ~~erf:o:~~~~ c~~reo~ Rev. and Mrs. Corbitt cia~·· ON DEAN 'S LIST Vicki -KeUy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly, Middleport, was named to the dean 's list of Kent State University for the spring quarter . Students must make .. a 3.4 average or better out of possible four points to be listed. JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS INCOME TAXES COLUMBUS (UPI ) -Stale income taxes would ·be withheld from the pay of Ohio residents serving in the Armed Forces under legislation passed by the House Wednesday and sent to the Senate. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Peter N. Crossland, 0.. Akron : received a 92 to 4. approval with an emergency clause tacked on. 9 a .m. til 7 p.m. Daily •• Closed Sunday SALE CONTINUED RUTLAND ...: The basement sale of !he Rutland Umted Mehodlst Church Women will continue tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! and building materials CHF.STi·:H Mar) Kay Huller wa> h<otor-c-..1 un her !Jrrthday althc Tuclollay mghl JUt·t·ttnJ.{· uf Ch4..·stt:r Countll It'$ A New Three-Way Trlaugle -= The Meigs cOunty Riders show which will feature . Club and the Southern ·trophies and ribbons · in 30 Athletic Boosters will sponsor Dick Tieter will be a Horse Show Saturday, July the JUdge olr the event. • 9, at the Rock Springs Gate donations will be $1 Fairgrounds, rain or shine. A' $2 entry fee is required . for the OVHSA ~pproved charge. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds. \ • :tl:l, Oaughlcrs uf Arncnra, h<:id al li•: hall. Mrs. Holler was e><:orted lu the altar by tl"' Oagbcarei'S· where she was preseuted a gtft l;y Mrs. Dorothy Rttchie and a card si~ned by all of the member> present. They sang " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Huller and to Mrs. Betty Ruush. Mrs. ,Duris Koenig, and Mrs . Dom Grueser. Mrs. Mae McPeek, ~o unci lor , prestded at the meeting during . whtch ttme it was reported that Mrs. Mildred Caldwell has . broken her home from !he hospital. The atul•'t"~ r<•purt was gtvett by Mrs. Hull()f t, ~nd Mrs. Enna Cleland read a lrttcr !rum Or· lha Musgn.tvc, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen, Lineoin Heights, entertained with a cookout on Lhe Fourth of July . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Torn Grueser, Jeff, Bar· bara and Anthony Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Wilson, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Morarity and their nieee, Tract, vistting here from Kentucky , Dr. and Mrs. R. E . Boice, Robert Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Queen of Columbus. HISTORICAL MEET' Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Hist ori cal Societies win meet at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Part of the session will also be held at the Mei gs Museum. Anyone needing luncheon reservation s is to ·call 992· 2304. Harford Remick, Circleville, will preside at th e meeting. a eharter rnernbcr, of Wrll owwood . Mr. jvhn <:. l.or&K thl" firld rditQr df a wMI-knnwn New y:~ Next meetmg"wrll be on July ~lAid ,...,bliiitlin.lt finn wtll br intrrvir.wing local authlw11 tn 1 '1. 19 al which time a srlent aucY •- manwenpts ' • pu bli uuon.. · AU ••bt<<lt• LH•l Will be held by the good or fur finishtd ;'Oit.~· for bou-. lht;> urde,. committ~e . Will br considrrrd. ineludinM fi c:_tion and non-ficuon , 5J'~Xti'Y. Herreslunents will be served unndrs. rr.h~ttt. book!. ric. therl. He w i ll be 1n Athen s in tate Augus f. · Others attending the If yn u hw.vc compld .-d a iJ,o4 11.:..&.. ngth mlnu.sf'ripl (tH' ntarl)' so) on meeting were Mrs. Ada any lWLJrCI, and would likt-1 pmfrm tonalappraisal (wtthout tn5t or Neutzling, Mrs. Beulah Max- ubh~ah,m)., plul!t' writt- tmmf'liiatrly :.nd df':ocrtbr yuut ~orlc St~tr ie, Mrs. Ada Murris, Mrs. whl·thrr you would P"""fc-r II rnomin~to aftrn won, or t'vrm n« Mar~aret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie app1:Hnlme":ul, and kindly mrntiun yu~r. ph~HW numhrr. ) OU ' wtll Frederick , Mrs. Leona · rcct'ivt• a l}onf 1m1a1ion by mail rur 11 tlt•fm• t~" unw and-plar .. . Hensley, Mrs .• Letha Wood , Authors with tompleled rnanwteri pts u.na~e to ap~a.r may i0(:00 Mrs. Zelda We ber, Mrs. them directly 10 us for a fnr. rtad~ and e valuation. We will also be AdaVan Meter, Mrs. Ethrl glad to hear from th ose who!!t' literary workA are still in progrfM. Orr, Mrs. Thelma White, Mr. ·Jo hn G. Long Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Queens host ]u{y 4 cookout -- HAVE YOU RIIIEN .A BOOK? Mrs. . Cm-lro11 Press, I•rt:. Jean Frederick, Mrs. Mary Hayes, and Mrs. Marcia Keller. l'hon• (212) 243-8800 Kingsbury Home Sales • • An appreciation dinner for the Rev. and Mrs. James Cor· bill and family · was held recently at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. About 45 persons attended. As a gift for the Corbitt family, J,/.le congregation placed love offerings tn a class coffee pot Which was at the end of a rainbcw replica. Mrs. Tom llentz, Sunday school superintendent, presented the gift to the famt· ly and expressed apprecia· lion on behalf or the con~re~ation for the w0 rk they have done in the church and in the Enterprise community. The Rev. Mr. Corbitt was reass tgned lo the !;lock Springs-Enterprise· Flatwoods Charge. Grace preceding the potluck dinn ~r was given by Dale Davis. A hylllll sing· followed the dinner. By IUC8ARD H. GROWALD UPr Natlnal lt.eparter .I I JAaiWid..> l Il lI 1 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 . I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I ·If._.,_,._..._.._ x .our FTD Ftor;, t I ,_ _ _ _ _ ~ Has Its ALL NEW Summer ' Display of Homes Ready For . nspection. We have a total of five homes set up so that you may walk through them . Our houses are all top quality and are insulated beyond H U D requirements. Come in today and see the affordable alternative to site building . · Kingsbury Home Sales, .Inc. •• • "For the Finest in Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main Street 99f7034 Pomeroy Peace more roads numbered Ladies day winners at golf course noted ·Agreement reached in.Detroit lab-or ·s ttike · BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE CASH& CARRY PRICES DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:001o5:00Mon.thru Fri. ' 7:001o 3: 00 Saturday DETROIT (UP!) _ A tentative agreement was readied early today between negotiators for the c;Jty of Detroit and its municipal ........ ~·~yes. . The agreement on a new "'~ear -tract ends the ,_... muncl-.' workers.• - " -in the city's ...,.. .., .. _ . """""' -""' · -·• "Oiat bargaining team ~otecl unanimously to reCGIIllllend ratification" 18ld LloJdSintpiOII ~ of Collndl 77 of the . Fedltatlon of State, County and Municipal Employes, which represented the SEE DAVIS INSURANCE SER·VICE 992 -5120 Pomeroy, de!Mnda. He allo had threatened to lay off oiUIIdnl bas drivers, rMt "We 1111 have reached a ..w.meitt that Ia fair to both city enqJioyea and Detroit .__ _ , · o. J . ' a.m. (J!lDT) followlnc a marathon bar1alnln1 diD a llllion &>onw. lllrikln Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. · -n;v;;..uve agremeat camt bltwNI 1 a.m. and 2 ·-· Amerifan , . .. ... · Simpson ordered the 8,000 firefighters and Emergency workers to return immediately to work, pending full membership ratlfl.cation of the agreement. Ratification sessions will , "take place as soon as -··•ble," the union said. "The agreement retained the COflt of living allowance increase as well as hea lth coverage ·and sick leave · provisions in the union's · previous pact with the city," the union 18ld. Wage increases were belleved to be about 4 per cet)l per year over the three· year life of the pact, acetrding to one IIOIU'ce. • Mayor Coleman A. Young ll8id be would "not mortgage the future of the people of the Qty of Detroit" to meet the union's ~tract wu_, Across the street from Meigs County ~ Court House. Ask about our Farm and Mobile Home rates. lnsore now, pay in 6 months. • prospector, founded it. · entered like a Tombstone about its' tourists . Riding in 110uthern Arizona . man out of yestef\lay. Black Notice by Post Office with U. S. Anny cavalrymen hat. Kerchief. Boots. Six· window : "Nat King , a long he pointe\1 toward some guns. He takes part in the time winter visitor in Tombrrurelhan one per cent. They J\pachefilled hills and said be two-a-day shootouts staged stone, killed June 9 in are putting iii a sewage Notice.on wall of Longhorn would fmd his fortune there. for tourists. l..ordsbwg , N. M. The car syatan. A woman Is mayor. saloon: "Tombstone Citizens, " You' ll only find your " We shoot powder and , turned over three times . He "'frite no epitath for Attention : Let's rally tombstone," a 110ldier said. Styrofoam pellets. I've was killed instantly. He was Tombstone," said Mayor together and siiJlll()rl the always played Vifgil Earp. 91." The prospector found Marjcrie Colvin. ''The town Is promotion of Tombstone . silver. The mines' produced Hewasmoremy type of man, a boom ." It used to be a boom Corne dressed in your attire · millions. He named his mine more honest and he wasn't Mrs . Jeanne Devere, ...·· boonl. to the Otamber of Commerce Tombstone and it stuck on the quite as involved in gambling . sitting under the growth once Down at the 0. K . Corral - office Sunday ... Your picture town that boomed around it. and pr,ostitution," Rose said. listed by the late Robert CELVELAND- eLEVELAND MUNICJPAL Court Clerk aclmiplon new $1 - o~ OCt. wUI be taken as a group. This The miners rill) a ' six-<:niJe Dennis Kucinich declared himself a candidate for mayor _. "Right," said Mrs. Rose . Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" 26, 1181, Wyatt, Virgil and wUl appear in American and wrought-iron pipe to fetch Wednesday, promising responsive government •and better "And tbe re's no cause to as the world's largest Morgan Earp and Doc European publications, water from the huts and services without new ta1es. Kucinich, 30, a maverick carry real bullets. Only thing rosebush, said some tourists Holliday, watched by Big entiUed 'An Important SmaU Tombstone tq<Iay remains an around made his formal ljMOuncemenl to about 300 Democrat, here is Davis Road," have the wrong idea about thti Noee Kate, shot to death Town in America.' Ladies oasis in the arid west. persons at a downtown reception . While serving as clerk he she said. The desert , trail Earps and Doc Holliday. Frank and T'om Mclaur)' and wear 1880 attire if you have remained politicaUy active, filing petitions last week to stop " In World War I ana IT the " My grandfather and winds up 17 miles from the Billy aantoo. They missed them.' ' the sale of the city's Municipal Light Plant to Cleveland U. S. government tried to lay Mexican border to Wyatt were good friends. And · Ike Clanton and Billy ffiwninating Co. , Electric The community bulietin hands on that lrreplacea!>le Tombstone . "li's the way for Wyatt bought horses from my Clalborne who, no fools, ran board, across a boardwalk, pipe. Didn't let them have it ," smugglers and wetbacks." father . Wyatt did not smoke, The clerk said Mayor Ralph J . Perk, a Republican, gets off ID die violently another · held thum blacked notices said Mrs. Devere. "Thank nothing done. "It Is as if our whole democratic tradition of "You can always tell the drink or curse. Dignified, he day . government is being abandoned while our unaccountably God.lt .... saying · something of wethacks. They are very was . VIETNAM Prime That was in Tombstone 's Tombstone in 1977: an air distracted leaders engage in an indecent political burlesque poorly dressed, everything's "Gambling ? My own Minister Pham Van golden era, before water got conditioned cottage for sale, of a city crippled by enormous social show against a backdrop Tombstone is not as Wyatt 10 sires too b!g or Smali. And father, he'ddeal faro because Dong's government may and economic problems," he said. into the silver mines and they a Japanese motorbike for Earp left it. The Wagon the poor Mexicans cannot then that wasn't looked down be receptive to improved moved the Cochise County sale, a horse bath and Wheel restaurant now serves speakbutonewordof English on ... m y grandmother was relations with the United seat over to Bisbee .. Things grooming service, a coming "Sunday Smorgasbord, noon - work. Shouldn't call them never saf~r than with Wyatt . SI:URGIS, MICH. - POUCE IN 1WO STATES today States but as a quid PfO . sought a "flakey' ', gun-toting drifter who terrorized an elderly got 9(1 bad . that Boot Hill meeting of the local to 8 p.m." The Longhorn · wetbacks." The gunmen kept their quo be wants Washington Sturgis couple, traded shots with police and threatened to kill cemetery - one marker lists Alcoholics Anonymous . Saloon serves " Italian"lliegal· aliens," said her shooting to themS.!ves. My tu dellver on $3.25 biiUon the burled penon as being himself before fleeing to Ohio in a commandeered car. Toledo, American" fare. A posted husband. mother was safe with Wyatt. aid allegedly pledged by " lynched by miRake" -was Ohio, police said Wednesday night tbey believed the man was In the 0. K. Corral, plaster city ordinance says "all Mrs. Rose said, "Couple of Those times were not like the NIXon administration. used as a garbage diDilp . still somewhere in Toledo on foot . Sturgis police, however, said figures stand in for the Earps- persons ar.e forbidden ... to them cam~ into the Longhorn these days of women being they thought there was a good chance he would try to return to " In the 1930's we were and company . Near Doc carry on their per110ns or one morning .. My sister raped in their own homes. Michigan. down to about 400 folks. Holliday hung a sign: " Do discharge firearms, served them breakfast. They " When I was a girl no one "He may be headed back this way," said Sturgis officer That 'a when we began to call Not Touch The Figures- firecrackers or fireworks.'' paid. They didn't have to. But locked up in 'I,'ombstone. Last Dennis Kohn. ' 'This guy's flakey; he may be dumb enough to Keep OtUdren Off, Please." Slingshots are banned, too. the illegal aliens always pay . 10 years I always lock the do it." Police described the gunman as a taU, blond-haired Kiddie fingers, not six-guns, In her storefront office, WeU, in come two state door when going out." drifter who was believed to be a fugitive from Oregon. He are Tombstone's dange'r Chamber of Commerce hig hway policemen. They • " Well, life is different now. worked recently as a painter in Constantine, . Mich., used today .. Secretary Harriett Rose said, recognize the illegal aliens When mother was young, the may have a pregnant girlfriend living in several aliases and Violence is a valuable "The law of Tombstone is but go out front to waft, not Apaches· still stormed here. sturgis, police said. · (Continued from page l) memory. Inside the Corral Is tourism." ·wanting to cause a· ruckus Geronimo was not ~ silver v leaders, are agreed that once a reproduction of the studio of " No modern homes are inside. screen threat ; he was right face-to-lace negotiations take golden era Tombstone allolved to be built inside the "So the two Mexicans went here." ' place "everything ts up for photographer Camillus S. town . We want !0 keep its old, out the back, down the dry James Page, project grabs" including the future of fly. The pictures on the wails historic look. Tourism Is our wash. Never did find them in "I don't lo'ck up," said engineer for Fleming, Page, occupied Arab lands. that gully :• "Gen 'I Crook and only industry. Of course, Mayor · Colvin . "I love Stolte, Inc., announces that Sclindlet" said the leaders Geronimo," " White Boy , some people work at Apache Tombstone . I'm the first houses on the following roads exp: e1sed to Carter "our Santiago ( James) McKinn, Powder (a dynamite plant in Gordon W. Fischler , woman mayor in the town of ba ve received new numbers: apprehensions" over his captured .by the Apaches," the desert below)," she said. marshal of Tombstone, wears Wyatt Earp. I ran last year Haning Road (TR55), Lee manner of spe•ki11g openly of " Apache Squaw, nose cut off " Biggest thing now in town boots but rides a white auto. because the persons I felt Road (TR 168), Parker Run JrObleiiiS and possible IIOIU· for adultery" - cater tO is our efforts to build a shelter Ladies Day was observed participated in the tourHe ''packs a Smith ~Wesson should be mayor didn't want Road (CR 9), Keller Road lions, which have led to tourists . at the Pomeroy Golf nament at Hidden Valley at Tuesday .38" and has 12 buUets tucked to run and so there was for cats, dogs, raiJI?its and (TR 352), Staneart,Road (TR mistBlderstanding. Course with Pearl Welker Point Pleasant. They were into his belt under his nobody for me to vote for bul 13) , Helwig Ridge Road (TR fly should have stuck to chickens and eveh stray He said the Jewish leaders photography. Elected sheriff coyotes. We don ' t have and Jane Brown tying for low Mrs . Welker, Margaret stomach bulge. m)'llelf. · 236), Gilkey Rid~e Road ITR "have absolutely no reason to in 11195, he rounded up a posse coyotes in town like they do in putt and Ma!j Boggs getting Follrod and Mrs. Fultz. Next " People here call me "Of course, my opponent 235), Jones Road (TR 237 ), questlotl· the President' s and went after holdupiDen Tucson . I don't guess we'll everything but what they went around saying who Gold Ridge Road (TR 130) , the low score and longest tournament will be at intent, unfortunately the who ambushed the posse. call the shelter a corral," .. Parkersburg South Hill on should," he said. "They're would want a lady bartender DeVenny Road (TR 258), drive. world is nol used to his ways Tombstone was wild west. others participating \vere July 20. Reservations are to good people. Not too bad a at the American Legion as Mrs. Harris said. Michaels Road (TR 252), of open diplomacy and his Mildred Karr, Charlene made now with the be husband Denny, a crinie situation. It's a matter Her Edward L. Schieffelin, the one to rule them. Well , White Oak Road (CR 14) worda ae not understood as be scion of a rich New York civilian employe at the Hanning, Diana Karr, Pomeroy Golf Club, 992-6303. of you keeping a close eye and Tombstone did .'' (from CR 18 to TR 259 ), . Intends them but as family Elizabeth Lohse, Dorothy . Ladles Days are bein~ having good community and romantic Army 's Fort Huachuca", Mrs. Colvin, former lady Peach Fork Road (CR 19), American policy." Karr, Betty Lou Moore, Bea planned for each Tuesday relations," the marshal said. bartender, laughed. Wolfe Pen Road (CR 14 ) Douglas, Penny Compton, morning at 9 a. m. Beginners A man named Gabriel "It's ali good. The voters (fromSR 143to CR 18), Dead Jane Brown, Pearl Welker, are welcome and instruction Molina, 44, was stabbed to approved our $1 million End Road (TR 147), Baker Nellie Brown and Betty Fultz. is available. death in a Tombstone motel sewage project. The federal Road (TR 367) and Kin~s Three members recently in 1966. The last gl!ll death govenunent's going to pay 80 Hill Road (TR 89). • was 1962 . One of the per cent. I love Tombstone." J marshal's six deputies was ".MY husha.n d, he sees me . ' stabbed in the leg at a public leal.ing the house and says, fete last year. 'G9 and run your iown.' ~ot · "It's our ordinance against ll!ld for the former lady .' . carrying guns," Marshal bartender of the American By BERNARD BRENNER dead. FDA Commissioner pool. II ' WASHINGTON (UPI) He said during an earlier Fischler said. "Keeps the Legion.'' Donald Kennedy, in an She smiled. The Food and Drug announcement expected on round of public comment on peace. We keep it nice for is nice tourists." Tombstone AdmlniBtration is holding off Friday, will call for new data the issue, almost no on order which critics say from both supporters and supporting arguments were ATHENS- Skill in patient would rob ice cream of . opponents of the order to help filed. The Natlonal Milk ------------------~--------, LONDON (UPI) - Dr. One Jesuit is doing a thesis education will be the topic for Its natural taste and texture, him del:ide whether to grant a Producers Federation . Willard Gaylin of Columbia arguing that the concept of a two-day workshop to be It was learned today. public bearing on the Issue. protest, cosigned by '!1 stale University is a psychiatrist the "neomort" - Gaylin 's sponsored Aug. 23-24 by the The most controversial Healy said the nonfat dry governments, was placed on I Public Health Education who suggested some years . word for the legally but not . . ' section of the order would milk displaced from ice record and now wiU be an division of the Corporation ago that it might be worth physiologically dead - was wipe out a long standing cream plants would move · open target for rebuttals, AGNES E. ISAACS arguing over the idea of not in conflict with canon law. for Health Education in ELIZABETH McNUTT requirement that a)l ice into govenunent han~ under Healy contended. COOLViLLE- Mrs. Agnes Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) . Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Mc- whether bodies with dead Gaylin, who is also cream mu!ll include 10 per a price support program at In addition, Kennedy an- E. Isaacs. 88, Cool.vllle. died Nutt, 49, passed away at her brains should he kept alive by president of the Institute of The workshop, entitled morning at home, 919 Reese Ave, cent nonfat milk solids. an estimated cost to nounced he would disregard Thursday "Patient , Education : PlanVeterans Memorial Hospital Lancaster Wedn es day machine or drugs and used Society, Ethics and Life Casein, a milk protein, could taxpayen of $183 million in the dairy group's economic following an extended illness. ning, Implementing and Sciences at Hastings-<>n· for research. morning . She was born July be subitituted. arguments dealing with She was born In Troy 8, 1927 at Gallipolis and at. the fll'llt year. He said he knew many Hudson, New York, stressed Evaluating," will be con· The result, according to The protein order was set to potential losses·of mill! sales, Township/ Athens · county, a tended school in Gallla people would find abhorrent that hts original article duMed in Ohio University's Patrick HealY, secretary of take effect June 13, but it has in any final decision. But . daughter of the late John and County. the thought that bodies attempted to explain, not to Morton Hall , Athens. · Lucy Warren Root. She had She i s survived by her the National MJik Pr9ducers remained -in limbo while Healy said milk jroducers IM>en a resident of Coolville The featured speaker will husband, Jasper L. McNutt, legally dead but still capable advocate the J,lOssibllities. Federation, wOuld cliauge the Kennedy pondered a reqUest would press their economic for the past twenty-eight two daughters. Linda and of breathing and accepting He recognizes the deep be Elizabeth A. Lee, R. N., years. She was a retired Elizabeth. both at home. and taste and texture of ice cream by dairymen, backed by protest anyway. nutrition might become emotional objections to the MS. N., staff specialist for registered nurse. and reduce its nutritional Agriculture Secr~ob her mother , Mrs . Bess i e laboratory animals, so to idea even if it Is speculative. Healy 11lso said dairymen health education, the Her only survivors are two value by reducing its Bergland, for a public might ask Congress for a law nieces. Marie Root, Coolville Scel ine of "Columbus. four speak, but be considered that But modern abdominal American Hospital Assn~, brothers , Garland, Ernest, vitamins, minerals and bearing.defining i~m content and Leora Sigman of Clyde and Joseph Sc.eline, all someone ought to point out surgery would probably have Chicago. The program will calcium. Healy said the FDA's !leci- standards, thus stripping tbe Middleport. of Columbus . that it was possible to evoked similar antagonism in address a variety of "how to!' Besides her parents she · Funeral services will be But , tlie proposal, despite sion to call for new data on FDA of authority in tbe skills in the areas of program earlier societies. was preceded In death by her Friday at 3 p.m . at the chapel "harvest the dead.' ' the IMklay FDA stay, is not the Issue was "real dirty matter.-, planning, media selectint husband, Feilx, In 1967 and of the Frank E. Smith Recently the magazine, Wofld Medicine said : two sisters, Fanny Rardin · Funeral Home in Lancaster ''The proponents of the 1 and objective setting fo<" World Medicine, asked and Musa Root. where friends may ca II today . Gaylin to discuss the matter exploitation of neomorts nurses, inservice educator.s T,ambstone ' 'The Town Too Thugh To Die," said lifelong ~NE, Ariz. (uP!) resident Mrs. Jeanne Macia - 'nle population Ia up by Devere, 62. " We were right ." Bodies could he kept ~or parts ! i m·Briefs (Continued from page l) beetle-free Pacific coast. Resumptloo of the insect treatments by United at Dulles Airport late Wednesday ended a brief flap over what Agriculture Department officials described as a "routine" precaution to prevent the spread of the beetle which infests much of the eastern part of the country. ' The Agriculture officials said without dusitng, they would have had authority "as a last resort" to halt flights of untreated planes from Dulles to California. Spokesmen said the dusting is only temporary. It will end in about three weeks when Japanese beetle populations die · down naturally. an DfNNERHELD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey of Darwin held a Fourth of July dinner party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scutt and Garry, Topshalll, Maine; Mr . and Mrs. Wayne .Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Guy and Sandi Sargent and Jonathan, George Logan and Bernice King, all local. i i .· I c-::2. pastor. Tombstone has ·conle alive on tourism Traditional taste, texture of ice cream is in danger · VBS PLANNED . PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of J esus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine branch, will conduct Vacation Bible ~hoot July 11 through July 15 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon each morning. All visiters are t----·--~-----~ Your " Edra Touch" l welcome to attend the school FloristSince.l957 whose tbeme will be "Jesus Christ Teach Me ." For transportation caU 949-2805, 99:1-3097 or 843-2711. POSTPONEMENT HomB eptcoistminChg at hthhe Foberest Run a urc . as en postponed until Sunday, July 24. The Rev. Nyle Borden is News •• Houses on '-' · PICNIC CANCELLED PORTLAND - The Golden Age Club senior citizens are cancelling their ptcnt c scheduled for July 13 due to the illness of Cora Hilton .· , 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 • I - 'nle DaUy Sentinel, M.idd..pun.Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jiily7, 1977 :.:d. ' 'l'lli IF r ,.._. earUer effeellnly stopping their 1l'ltlcb liiipD l8larlll, iinleu tilly l'1!lumad wiiiD VII 111 tbelr jolla. 11u1 drlwra tmcl IDDit . - pa' 1'1 ettlledora, who are 1 """.4•1 af IIPII'I&e unloal, . . . 1 ' 'd to crllfl VII AnCIIIi_ . llawl.! . . ,..,.... did 111 Ill Cilty'l ...._ offl n, Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev . Kim Snyder officiating. Burial will be In )he Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cr~r~~~~ homft·after nhoon an from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Rev. M. L. Russell wll r.m . of. ficlale with burial at the, Floral Hills Memory Gardens in Lancaster. • in the light of the reaction stress the unquestionable .since 1974. He said the . benefits; the · reduction of greatest surprise had been' suffering in the living and the · the support for the suggestion promise . of cures for among theologians. leukemia and other diseases. Critics of the idea will defend that revulsion, he says, 'as a '· quintessentially human • factor whose removal would diminish us all and extract a price we cannot anticipate in going to spread to ·the east. ways yet unknown and times He also says it bas aroused not yet determined ." Gaylin said the idea came the interest of such major to him while he was on his retailers as Marshali Field in Chicago, Lord & Taylo~ in way to give a blood New York and W. & J. Sloane transfusion and he wr.ote in Washington in the products about it because he could find of contemporary American nothing on the subject in the . independent handicrafters. literature. His article was The C(I,Op differs ·from the semi-satirical but . the traditional consignment discussion that followed was gallery in that . L!te very serious. Said World ' handicrafters have a defintte ·Medicine: '·' One .pathologist role .in the management jllld operation. Each handicrafter suggested, for instance, 1tha! rents a space in the shop, then if his unit could use legaUy · 'stocks it and displays the dead but physiologically alive subjects in its research, be merchandise. · He pays anywhere from $15 was convinced that within to $50 for the space. In theory. two years they could find a he or she also is obligated to cure - in the sense that cootribute about two days insulin is a 'cure' for diabetes work monthly In the shop as a - for certain childhood salesperson . Resz says, leukemias." however, most of the · Gaylin orlginaUy suggested handicrafters choose to pay that doctors could practice the store in cash at the erobarassing examinations federaal minimum wage on lleQmorts, drugs could be instead of working, wliich tested on them and they pleases the store operators might provide body parta because as a rule they have when needed . He WJed the more handicrafters than they tenJ:t "harvesting" to mean ~ . need. also drawing off blood, bone The store 'o perator pays all marrow and hormones and the ex\lenses out of the other cbemicala produced by cmunl.llllons and fees. the body. . a s usmess booming By LeROY POPE Medical Services personnel, UPI BDBlness Writer who expected to settle their ~ YORK (UPI) _The contracts through binding enormous n\Dilber of perS(Ins arbitration. H HoweVer, the 77 telephone wanting to make a ving as ho tbe independent craftsmen is operators w answer . ll . "911" - eiiletgency. line_ had causm~ a sma revo1ut 1on In joined the strike, forci ng Ame?E In ' can retailing. • th' e bpast, di .or aftse most untra ined po11ce -personne1 •· "' the' j..... .... ity part, BUC han cr take over . II' ..,.. •ue c handled by glfl shops 111ere and filed suit against ~e other r~tail outlets on operators Wednesday, saying . consignment, like th~ their absence created a plctureslnanartgallery. The public safety ~ but a store paid for the judge deferred actton on the merchandise only If and when Ill!ltter. . ·. it was sold, deducting a ' The strikers also mcluded commission of anywhere l!lerical and maintenance from 15 to 30 per cent, perBOnnel, labor~ and bas according to how much mechanic$ and meter mal~. volume a store handled for a The walkaut had forced the particular handicrafter. city to close the Detroit Zoo .,_ of and lnltltute of Arts and shut · The num.,.,r people down 21 swlmmlnc poola on a trying to make a living- and day the lelllperature II08red to a record 100 dtil-· BAND TO MEET At Detroit Genet'al Holpital, wbere men than EAST MEIGS All 1,000 nurses ajdea, Eastern High S<"hool band technicUtna, pharmacy memben who are par' worken, li8Clll'ity perumel Uclpatlng in the tag day and janitors ·wwe e11 l&rille, Saturday •re' to meet at the .Om patients were ache)()) 111 8:30 a. m. They dilcbarled early Wedilelday shoelfd wear tb«ir band t· of the abortap of · lhlrts and tall\ a smaU llllp in the wardl. cuntailler . nat...... ..... ! Area Deaths Funeral services will be at 11 a .m. Saturday at the White succeeding in many cases - oilt ·of·wood carving, leather craft, highly individual costume jewelry, stained glass terrariums, textiles or what have you now Is so large - it is spawning an entirely new type of retail sfore, according to an article by Steve Resz in , the· magaazine Shopping Center World. Resz, a former Washington, D.C., department store mer· cbandising executive, now is a self-empl!>yed leather handicrafter at Capon Bridge, W.Va . The new kind of handicraft store is called a co-op and Resz says it was originated in 1972 in a downtown store 'in Santa Barbara, Calif., by Gary SorenS(In . to sell his stained glass terrariums. It was jusl a <lu'istmas Workshop in health field' is announced -'m venture but now Sol'8181!11 baa three pennanent co-op handicraft shops in shopping malls in California. He handled goods for 500 ind~dent · craftllllen and did a butdneas last year of about $1 million. Others have grabbed the Idea and Resz thlnka it Ia ; and administrators. A $25 fee covers re gistration, :workshop materials a nd two lunchet. The registration deadline is August 12. : For further infonnatiol), call Barbara· Roselyn, public health education specialisl, at (614) 439~641 or (614) 4J?- . 4948, or the CHEAO Athens office at (614 ) 593-5526. i Veterans ·Memorial Hospita~ Admitted - Helen Kimes, Hartford; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Bernard Milhoan, Long Bottom; Clarence Napper, Racine; Lena Leni:, Coolville; Florence Heilman, Pomeroy; C hristine Branham, Pomeroy; '('heirna ) mboden, Rutland; Arch Markin , Athens; Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy; Alfred Biggs, Pomeroy; George Meinhart, Middleport. Discharged - Mae Bird, Anna Vaughan , VIrginia King . . • DISSOLUTION ASKED Filing for dissolution of their marriage in Meigs County Commbn Pleas Court· Wednesday w.ere Danny C.· Russell and Debra Lynn Gilman Russell, both of Pomeroy. Dissolution of the marria~e of Richard R. Young and Patricia L. Hill Young was <Iec!ared'flnal in another e_ntry. �I •• ' 141-The Doily Sentinel, Middleport..POIDel'oy,O., Thursday, July 7,tm Let The Want Ads. Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES IS Wunlli or Urldtr C..h ...,. I doy ldoyo ldoyo 100 . l .lO I.IJ . us 3.00 3.75 ~ ll'.lt!r Ulil' mmhi!Uill 15 wunb is 4 l~ls per wurd ~r Wty. Ads I'WV1inll ut.her 1lloiln Cllllllit:t'uhve dllys will be chllrjf'd II[ lht! J Uy Each '""'·memory, a...:d t:l Ill TbMJ!k$ 1111d Obituary : 6 t.'fnti per wurd, tJ.OO nunimwn. Cil.:d\ in illivllrH.~ Mubile Hunwu.lesand Yard AI~ are M<.'t't!P(.ed uniy with C"'oi.Sh WLlh ~- 25 <.'enl J::hil)tr flll' .ildli carry- inK lktx Nwnber In CM.re \I( Till! St!ntind. Thr Pubh.sht'r r~l'\lt$ the right t.c.Ledit ur reja'l aJl)'-lldl>odt-t!u~ (h. jectit.llwi. 11te Pubh.sh~r wiU rwc.' be ll!lipunsibl~ for more UW&n ~ u1eur· · ra1 Ulllef'tlOII. Phone !r.rl-21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES . \'ards.te I~ Monday Noon ur1 Satu.nl;ay TlaDy lhruFridaY <I P.M. the day befe>re pubUnhon Swulay <I P.M. Friday af\t!muon LOST · GREJ:N tockl• fis.hing box on Co. Road 10 betwftn langsville and Dexter . CIOHI to troth contoine:r. £rMsl Word. Jr , 742.-3019. FOUND · ONE ballglove, Mid- dleport Football Field. If owner _ c~n id~l~"r:_· co~~-7~~ LOST - FEMALE IRISH SETIER in vicinity of Ch..,.ry Rido- , Phone 992 ·~ .,enings if lgund. g..} :=r--- :.:.:: ..;;;;.....=.~=--- NEW COMPANY · · Big .Bend Deve lopers . Finest In re~l ­ ing, poinling and concrete work , Interior and eliCterior; Free et; tlmotu , Phone 992-3573. EXCAVATION .· COMPLETE septic aystems. Sprin gs developed. All work is guaronteild, 8rad lewis, phone 7A2-2451 . EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer. trench..-, low Boy, dump truck trucks . septic syaf.mt . Bill Pullins, phone 99'2-2478 day or night . IF YOU hove o service to offer, COAl , limeston&, and calCivm chloride and cole 1um brine for wont to l:..uy or 5-eU 5-omethiJ\g, dust cont rol oAd special mixing oe looking for work . . . or soh tor forrt'lar$ , h:celsior Salt whatever ... you'll get results Works , Main Strut , Pomeroy , fast.-c with o Senlinel Wont A.d. Ohio or phone992· 3891. Coli 992-2156. CAMPER , $600 . Alto , horse . YARD SALE , July 7, 8, 9 Hod to trailer , $450. Phone (61 4) 698give up housekeeping. tCilcheri 3290. items, b.d clothing, k.nick ki"'I(ks . v, ml1e from Corpora · SPRING GARDEN Supplitts , Cabtion limit, 1st troiler on righ t bage , caulillower, br()Ccoli , from U M Church at Enterprise and head lettuoe plants , · on33N~- 5 . ·' yellow. white . ond red onion ~ . sets, onion plants, Kennebec , YARD SALE, Laurel Cliff just cobbler, Kolohd in, Red Ponlioc watch for signs. Weds .. Thursond Red Losodo seed potatoes . day. 9:00 till 3:00 Clothing , Bulk gorden seeds , pottmg soil. bedspr.ads, Cheop. peal moss, fruit trees and rose YARD SALE . ,l FMI I~Y July 8 -9 at bushes . Midway Mark et , Glen Stouts on Route 2-48 near Pomeroy. Ohio , 992-2582 . Keno between Chester and Bob:s Ma rket, Mason. W.Va . Long Bottom . Toys, 7 pC: (304) 773 -5721 . dinette set: 90" couc-h , carpenter tools . hand tools , l -.C2 in. cost iron kitchoensink. 1 basm and 1 drain board, ha ng Books, clothing, dishes and on wall type , white, 1-3 burner misc. _gas, hot plot.• . PtM:ne 992·5?!_4 . YARD SALE, 3'11 miles on Co. Rood32, follow signs . Thursday NEED A WATER thru Saturday. YARD SAlE , Friday and Saturday , SOFTENER? Von Vronken .CI.C Spring Ji..ve. Pomeroy . let Pomeroy LandJIIark YARD SAlE. Friday and Soturdoy, sqffen & condition your 6th St. SyrocuSit, good clothe~ , water and a Co-op water boby bed, T.V., etc , 992-373-4 . 'SOftener, Madel 'UC-XVJ. PORCH SALE: Thursday & Friday :Now Only''279.95 ot the Carl Hood residence, ac ross from the Melson Bowling Let us tes1 your water Center in Mason. Everything Free. holf price, -- ---- ·-- - CASH paid for all makes arvJ models · of mobile homes . Phone artKJ code 61.C·.C23-9531 . TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for stonding sb~l i mber . Coli 992-5%5 Of' Kent Hanby , 1-4.46-8570. CQINS, CURRENCY, tolo.ens. old 2 lom ily yard sole, 285 Mulberry pocket watche-s and chains. A"Ye .. 10 a .m. to .c p.m. Thurs· silver and gold . We n-Md 1964 day , Friday and Saturday only . and older silver coins. Buy, sell , Phone 992-6060 . or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 7.C2-2331 . -~Pomeroy Landmark · • · Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone992-2181 HOMESITES for sole. 1 O(fe • and up. M1ddleport, neor Rutland . Coll992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroarri house. 2 bolhs , all ele<. . 1 acre , Middlepoct . close to Rutland. Phone 992 - --~ Business Services .• 7481. COUNTRY far mland wlth seclud· ed wood3o, water and gqod occctss in Monroe County , W . Vo. $1 .000 down . call (104) 772· 3102 oc (304) 772-3227. Nobil Summit Road VA-FH A, 30 yr . financ ing. Ireland Rt.l Mortgage, 77 E. Stale , Athens , Middleport, 0. phone {614)592-3051. "2·5724 NEW COLONIAL , 4 bedroom Complete Sales and house, lully carpeted, 1~~~ 'Service and Supplies. baths , 14 fool garage on t ocr.e 3-1.(.1.n.JQ. lot , coli 992-3.C54 o~ 992·5455 . ..--..., ·-· CARTER'S DAVID BRICKL£S PLUMBING & HEATING INC. GENERAL · CONTRACTING SWAIN'S 300 ""'in St. Pomeroy, Ohio RATES lr""--...------- HOuse 3- bed;b·~~;:. lOJ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Win. dows ·& Insulation . · Call Professionals s...... ltc 9'12;3W1!"inqu!re atApt. 16. a.--------..J. htpre;Oi.'i:"' , m-uu. · ·THE PHOTO PLACE Young's tarpeting 109 High St. Pam.erby Bob Hoeflich ~~~-·­ W1110011$ IIUIIII.IJII ~e A PoLICE YE'T! JusT KAle··AND ZfE IS DOCTOR ·- PLEN'!Y NEEDLES HANDY- -JtLL LOOK A UlTLE TIME AM D lHEV LIKE. AH INSIDE JdB- NEVER WILL- 0 1 I'USZ-2174 BORN LOSER , _. Busioess·Senices , · EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and REMODELING, Plumbin g, heoting backhoe work ; dump trucks and all types of general repair . and lo·boys for hire: wil l haul Work guqronteed 20 years ex· till din. t6 soil, limestone and perience . 'phofle 992 -2.C09. gra..,el . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , ·day phone 992-7009, SEWING MACHINE RepairS. ser· vice . all makes. 992-228A . The night phone 992-3525 or 992Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , 5232 . Authorized Singer Sa les and EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe Service:. We sharpen Scissors. ond ditcher. Charles R. Hat· tield. Bock Hoe Service, Rut land, Ohio. Phone 7-42·2008. ilooring . HOWERY AND MARTIN E•- • cavating , septic systems , e dozer, backhoe. dump truck, • swAp SHOP 7 PM - WMPO • 92 in the Country . ~- ...... ·-.----- ~- nOme , poy off balance . more information, coU 985·337.1. ---·· -·---· -·-~ UTILITY TRAILER, A ft. 1l 7 h . . co~~~ ..!_ho _ n_o _94_!·232:;:B:;,._ _ Ai:f:-=I ,! - .~_; --=· :~~-;.f;-~:~ ' AUCTION , EVUY Friday, 7 p.m. New and used me«honcUse. Ohio . • ,.., """""" In Molgo Plozo 009 ,_1 St., Middleport , Oh;a. Phone (300) n3-5071, I ain't never bat! some qear fromth' dump, men! : • • •• FM ••· •. - EVER'/ DAY THE t...ATEST -I MEAN OLJR SAT., JULY 9, 10:00 A.M. ATHENS, OHKl Go to lop of hill inN. edge of Athens !Columbus Rd.), . tum ,W. at light & go 1o 95 Seqlfld 51. Th' estate of the late ""'ry Winifred Jones will be sold. Bri~g a chairHUNDREDS OF ITEMS - MANY BRAND NEW EVERYTHING CLEAN - A BONANZA FOR YARD SALE & FLEA MARKET BUYERS LOVELY GIFTS. .. WINI'IIE • Ordet of sale: QUalify clothes, shoes &.linens (clolhH are 16 lo 20, 20 new pr. shoes 61fo to 7) will sell llrsl & will be on display by'9:00 a.m.; large number of good books (many JOts) and some old books (McGuffeys. etc.) will sell after the clothes. An air . conditioner, iefrlgerator, ' range, Hveral pes. good furniture (La-Z-Boy· recliner, Norwalk modern sofa, pr. Rowe overstuffed chairs. CM!ar bod complete, Oak high boy, set 3 oak anllq~ ollalrs, etc .), will all sell after the books. The remainder of !fils VERY, VERY LARGE sale will be sold In llle bock yard,under •hade -IncludeS some ANTIQUE FURNITURE, LOTS OF DISHES & GLASSWAR.E lover 100 plecei Depression glass), COINS, Ei\.GIN WATC~. PLATED SILVERWARE, SMALL FREEZER, WRINGER WASHER, j_ NEW QU1L T$, . LOTS OF OTHER BEDDING, COOKING UTENSILS & APPLIANCES OF liLL KINDS. BOXES NICE XMAS. DEC., CANNED GOODS, TOYS, GAROEN & YARD TOOLS, SMALL CARPENTER TOOLS, BOXES, BOXES & MORE BOXES OF NICE MISC. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. · VACANr;:;Y I Eeti avall.ol>le . Terms: C. sit or Clteclc w-1 D , , AH'y Eclward S. ltolle, Admin, • MICIIOI SERVICE t• SITIJATION 711/8 new t r :-:r+--+--+-+--+---~ Maggie sets up trump king WHAT' A SORRY SORRY, NO ,., / J I I I I ]-[1 XI • e • ESTATE AUCTION WATER WEll dr itl•ng. p"hone William P. Grant of 7-42-2.C79 ofler6'p.m . 2 BEDROOM NEW. Moon Mobiie I brunq : · •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUNING. lone Daniels. 12 years of service . Phone 992-2082.' l975 ALAN 12 )( 55 2 bedroom , foct!)ry installed woodburning fireplace- in living room Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sal••· IIOOE. Main St., Pomeroy . 92e·l I KJ Oswald and Jim e ....... ~ PIANO 197!1 65 x 12 Tc;>TAL elec, Green· bder Mobile Home. 3 bedroom. 7 )C 11 roll-out off ol li... ing room , p6rch , owning , underpinniA~ ond central a ir: Good -· condition. Coli John Bentz, 949-2876._ __ 1 • .:• limestone grovel , blacktop pa.,.ing, Rt, . l.c3 . Phone 1 (61-4) : 698-7331. FOR RENT or SALE A:estOuront ond game room in Mason . Call (3().4) 773 -5'160. · LISTEN TO THE MOBILE Home Repair , Elec:, • plumbin9 and heating. Phone e 992-5858. • NEIGLER ·BUILDING Supply lor building hous e:;,. Phone 949-2508. Guy Neigler, Roch;1e, 0. . BUY, SELL OR TRADE? -~neHng~Pho~'I~!_~~ :,.._...J·_e • BRIDGE GASO!JNEAU.EY e e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ·• e e e e e e e ' · .. ceiling. : : HARRI.SON 'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls. 276 Sycamore, St. , Mid dleport. Phone 992 ·2522. BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Com. plete Ser"Y ICe . Phone 949·2-487 or 949-2000,.Rocine , Ohio, (rift Bradfard . .ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, irons . all small app liances . Lawn mower , next to State Highway Goro'g e on Route 7. Phone (61.C} 985· 3825. ( 59 .. I MURDL::R AND SUIC IDf:! -- SHOP ' WILL do roofing ! construction , plumbing and heating . No job too large or too sma ll. Phone 10. ~ SMITH NELSON MOtORS, INC. 6 16· 1 mo . . ~CRAI'f THEY HA.VEH'T HOTlFIEO s.r¥1c& RACINE' CARPET mo. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-STICK Radiator Phone 949·2814 9 a.m. to 5 p'. m. SIDIK-SOFFITT • t \ BLABEO·,r UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE EXPERIENCED ContinUous One piece gutters. We hang 11, or doll yourself. Special prices to builders. I£PIAJ:E.[IT FR10AY , JULYt,1t17 Club 8; Summer Semester 10: 6 :15-Farm Re,,rt 13; 6 : 20-Not For Women Only 13. 6 : »--Columbus Today 4: News 6; Oyer10as M ission 10; 6 :45-Morning Report l; 6 : ~ood Morning, West VIrgin ia ll: 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 : 7 :05-Porky Pig 6 : ~ PTL 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Howdy Doody 6 : Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Seoaml!" ' Sl. 33 . 8:31l---Big Valley 6. 9 :0Q-.-Cross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15: Andy Griffith 8; ·Biography 3:i. 9:3o-A.M. 3: Edge cil Night 6: Concentration B: American Her itage 33. 10 : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Here's Lucy' 8,10; Mike Douglas 13: Oasis In Space 33. 10: 3o-Hollywood Squares J,A, 15: Price Is Right 8, 10; Studio See 33. ,. 11 : ~Wheel of Fortune 3,4,5; Community of Living • Things 33: 112o-Biography 33. 11 :Jo-lt' s Anybody ' s Guess 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; 11 ; 45--0ur Living Language 33 . 11 :55-CBS News B: Ms. Flxll 10. 12: 01l-News 3,4;6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 12:31!-Chlco & !he Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13·: Bob by H8flri Arnold an(J Bob Lee Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1 : ~Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 : Young & the one letter to each square. to lorm Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary lour ordinary words. Showcase 33. , ..1 :31l-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 : ~520,()()(1 Pyramid 6.13 : Een estlval 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; On~> Llle to Live 6,13: Guldlng Light 8.10. 3 :oo-Another World 3,A,I5; All ln The Family 8,10; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3 : 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:3o-Malch Game B,10; Lilias Yoga&- You 20: M . D. 33. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3: Gong Show 4,15: New Mickey Mouse Club6; Gilligan's Island B: ·S esame St. 20,33; Movie "Our Very Own" 10; Dinah 13. · 4;3o-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6: Andy Grllllth 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5 : ~Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission Impossible 15. Now arrange the circled letters to 5 :30-Adam -12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. form the surprise answer, as sug· ges1ed by the above cartoon. 20,33.6 :3o-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy AROUND Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10: Villa Alegre 33; Vegetable Soup 20. Mswerhere: "( 7: DO-;-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; Liar's Club ELDE:Eti'S SURE TO K!'IOW HE HAS 6EEN FOUMD . (Answers tomorrow) 6: 5128,000 Question 1: News 10; To Telllhe Truth olfl-· I'D B~TER CAll 13; My Three Sons 15; Look at Me! 20; Black Jumbles: CLUCK SKUNK CANKER UNCOIL 'THe. POLICE'Journal 33. Y,!!Sierday's loot- "SOCK" , Answer : H"11 on ~A lliii:J 7 : 3o-Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; Treasure Hunt 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10: Pop Goes the Country 15; Name That Tune 13. · & : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Movie "High .Risk" 6,13: Movie "The Big Country" 8,10: Washington Week by THOMAS JOSEPH in Review 20,33, ' ACROSS 41 Witnessed 8 :3o-chico & the Man 3,15: Baseball 4: . Wall Street 1 Sacred chest DOWN Week 20,33. 9 :<10--Qulncy 3,15: Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; rS· ~and of type · 1 Sparrow · Documentary Showcase 33. • {abbr.) talk 9 :3Q-Movle " The Double Clln" 6,13 . """'=---~~ ·--'- & Cinematog2 Old Greek 10:~News 20; Firing Line 33. rapher colony 10:3o-Woman 20. James 3 Eurasian 11 : ~News 3,4,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20;· Wongpink Black Perspective on the News 33. · 9 "Rock - " {2 wds. ) 11:31}-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Baretta-6,13: News 8,10: (2' wds.) t Golfer's · ABC New~ 33. Yesterday's Ans~wer ' 12: oo..:..Movie "Generation" Mary Hartman 10; 13 Arrow JX!ison gadget Janaki 33. It Shandy's '-'. 5 Prayer 12 Arctic 25 Trial run 12 :3o-Movle "They Call It Murder" 10. creator . beads hunter 2'1 Cain was 12 :4o-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. · 15 Meadow 6 ConstanUy 16 Guns the one ' 1 : ~Midnight Special 3,4, 15; . barley 7 Wiley motor Z9 Permission 1: 4o-Nei.vs 13: 2:»-News J. 16 Rachel's Post' s 19 Combat , 30 Big 3:0()-Movie "Music Is Magic" 3. 11 game · nickname Winnie -- " vehicle . 4:30-Movie "Behind ·lhe Eight Ball" 3. 17 Airboard 10 As Batry22 "I'm all animal 6 : oo-Movle .: 'Charlle McCarthy. Detective" 3. abbr. more was " 311nclte 18 Decorative known 23 LadderUke (2 wds.) design (2 wds.) Zt Epicure's 36 Marsh 20 Be indls11 Complete forte :rl - • relief JX!Sed 21 Billowy Jacoby 22 Raison d'- t:-+--+---1f-23 Rotates 2'5 Candle 26 HorseshOe Maggie dropped the eight. 7 piece , NORTH iDl Fred continued with the queen • QJ 62 and she dropped the deuce . 2'1 Jean or •AK6 The ace went through also and Deborah .H3 when everyone followed Fred ~ 28 Wholly •AKQ paused to consider the whole 29 Supple hand. WEST EAST 32 Part of li wasn t much of a .7 • K 10 Chou's problem. Maggie had signall· .10832 • J 9 5 j name +AKQI ed come-on with three small. • 10 8 2 33 Porker • J 9 53 She· couldn't have a possible o!o10874 34 London SOUTH trick in clubs or hearls . ••soup'' .A98543 Maybe she just might hold 35 Moorish • Q7 king-10 of trumps. Fred led his drum tJ96 fourth diamond and there was 1 .62 .,.. . 'll Life story no way to keep Maggie from vulnerable Neither (abbr.) making a trump trick . · VVt:••u.. CAI3t...G >blJ Iletach We~t North East Soulh THAT IDIOT Likewise Pass I. BEWw='D GURU-SA.Y5Neighbor Pass 4• Pass Pass of Aust. Pass A North Dakota .reader Opening lead - K • wan Is us to give an op\Aion on DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: the merit of a two-club bid by AXYDLBAAXR South holding : By Oswald & James Jacoby II LONGFELLOW •xxx. •xxx tA ~~ •A Kxx South Is vulnerable and East One leiter simply stands for analber. ln Ibis sample A~B~ck. in 1933 the bridge esuS.d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jette s, abhshment was su.rpri~ed has opened the bidding with · apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe word• are all en an unknown pa.r from one spade. We have a decided opinion. hinls. Each day the code letters are dll!erent. : the South won the national mixed pairs. That pair was The bid is a very bad one and CRYPTOQUOTES the late Fred Levy of . just asks for trouble. Soutli • Montgomery and Margaret can lake lour tricks with clubs TV RJ F N N XGFT QGKL as trump and probably · the S J V Wagar or Allanta . Mrs. Wagar, -or Maggie as same four tricks on defense. JVFGS KQ RBQQVGOCH 0 S · her friends call her , went on · He should pass. TUBIL 6-22-1 mo. GUTTER SERVICE Blowo iO.. Wolls &Attics SIOIM -· ==' 992-5292 2-23-1 mo. Fiunci~t~Ani&IWe -~ Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions "The Orlglnaton Not The lfnitators" Free Eslil"atH No Sunday calls Please 6--13-1 mo. Insulation Semces I . ' THURSDAY, JULY7,1f77 s :ro-f\lgVai ley 3; Brady BunchS; Eme.rg•ncy One ' 13: Mission : Impossible 15. 5 :31}-5 · 30-,.dam -12 4; News6 : Family AflairB : Elec . , Co. 20,33. • 6 : ~News 3,4.B.I0.13,15: ABC ~ews 6; Zoom 2Q,33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.)0 ; Once Upon a Classic 20,33·. 7 · ~Trulh or Cons . ); To Telllhe Truth 4; Liar's Club · 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; fo Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Oh io State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; Macr-reii- Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10: Nashville .o n t he Road 13; Dolly 15. . . . 8 : ~HiQhiiQhls ol the Russian Dance Festival 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8,10: Tribal t WDIII' T 5AY GOODBY ... Eye 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 50MSTHIN6 TELL.$ MIO WE 9 :00--Movle " Farewell to Manzanar ·~ 3,4,15; Barney HAVI'N'T 5EEtl THE LAST OF EACH OTHER! Mlller6: Hawaii Flve·08 : Movie " Bless the Beasts FUI>J~JV ... and Children " 10; Mo"¥ie "Search for Survival" 13; I'VE OOT'. Age of Uncertainty 20,33 . TM'E SAME 9 :3o-Fish 6. . FEW1110! lO :oo--Westslde Medical 6 ; Brav~ : Julie Andrews 8; News 20: At T~e Top 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8.10.13.15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . ,_7 Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 . or 949·2860 · ' ., Superior Steam Extraction Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. BISSEll SIDING 00 CAN GOOD$ r 1 8A. M.Io4 :30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd. PORieroy Landmark< ----- WOI<D5 , YOU'RETeLLING ME' TO G&T LOST WH ILE THERE''~ 5Til-l- TIME ! ... OKA'i, IF THAT'S HOW 1r~ GOTTA· BE ·50 LON6o!oA$ Y! ~-'1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kllchen Cabinets - Rooting ConCrete Patios Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling. Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimate• applied to job. 6-27 -1 mo . pd. Phone ., 992-6282 Reeds•Uie, 0 . Ph . 378-4250 5-27-TFC TEAFORD(B· c.:::~::~. -- -- ' Rouiu Electrical & Refrigeration --.---- ONea:-)( LOOK: A~ FA~ A~ I'M COIIICEIUJ&D. TH15 C"'!>l? IS CI.O~SD: MeKf'E'S SAFE AND 50'5 THE- MO"'EY... l!oUT l cAN'T I'IWM15E- THSirE'LL 810 ' NO FOLLOW UP! ' • .------:----'--,' REASONABLE 9.IAiil. . IN OTHE'~ Behind Rutland Grade ' School. Evening worll, by appointment Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. r---~~------~ ,_ 1~1 CAPTAIN EASY Ali11nment. wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repair. 104 West Main Slreet Just Below the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohla Phone 992-22,. 6-15- 1 mo. PAR'ij • LABOR GUARANTEED Pomeroy Landmark FRONT END ALIGNMENT 'CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT Automatic Transmission Service JUST LISTED - Ranch type, 3 bedrooms w-dosets, bath, N.G. heat. carpeting, level lot 60~~~:120 . Not very old . 517,000 .00. LOVELY LOT in excellent neighborhood, . i. bedroom, home, bath, formal dining room , N.G. heat , ba .s ement. porches , garage, $14,000.00. ROUTE 6111 - 135 Acres, · wooded, city water a'vallable. 95 acres has mineral rights, • e~~~:cellent h1.mtlng , going at just 5148 .00 per acre . Total $20 ,000.00. LOVELY HOME Beautiful kitchen and OOGM'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSE~ OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS . OPEN 4 BAYS · A 'WEEK, 19:00 to 5:00 SMALl form for sole, 10•;. down , owner linonce<l. Monroe Coun ty , W. '1/o. Phone (304) 7713102 or (304) 772 -3227. 9 PIECE DINING room se-t with IN LOVING M~mory of my Ood, Duncan F1fe toble . pot-bell1ed ~ilay Manley who possitd OWQ): OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, bran wood burning sto..,e. Old bed· bed!! . ate ., complete 13 yeort ogo. July 7. 196-4 and frame w-hlgh headboard . .Coli housahoJds. Write M. D. Miller, RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Mom Eleozody Manley who lndoor·OuteJoor runs, grooming 992-3<27. Rt. •. Pomeroy , Ohio or coli passed oway 6 rears ogo, all breeds, dean sanitary 992-n60. August 17, 1971 , Mr . and M1'1 . YELlOW FREESTONE cann ing facil ities oe 367-7112. Chesh ire. Riley Manley . No one know the SEVERAl &RACKETS and steel peaches now 1n season . Phone (61•) 367-0292. sorrow we shore, Available at ony quonities. rolb for canvass wagon When the fa01ily meets and F'leo~e br ing containers Midynlooders. Call collect 378-6295 HOOF HOLLOW. Buy. sell , trode or train horses. RUTH REEVES, you 're not there, ·. way Mk t. .Pomeroy, 992 ·2582 or . or 378-6289. · trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. You both se~m. !osmila ~n~ say, Bob's Market, Mason . 773·5721 . CASH I L ~unk cars , Fry's Truck & Don 't cr;:. we're Ot:'IIY .sleeping. , AKC SHHLAND sheep dogs . B YR . Old Sear's Sitvertone colAuto, Rutland. Phone 7•2·2081 And We II meet qgaln soma day. (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 ored T.V.. floor modeL Good or 7_.2-9575. Closed Mondoy110. dining room , 3 bedrooms, Two -.,eOrts of • golii slopped weeks old. Shots and wormed. pi Cture. $150. Phone 949·2133 beating·, · bath, carpeting , N.G. heat. ~ENNZOIL RUTLAND open daily Phone {614) 367-0292 or -~~yti~e . ·Four shiny eyes at rest basement , · large · lot . till .I 0.. Closed Mondays, regular 367-7112. God broke ou-: hearts to prove to 1975 CR125 ·, Hondo Elsmore, ·5ervice, lire repair. Phone $23,500.00. . .MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society US phon-:_949· 2.41 0. 742-9575 or 742-2081. · LOOK ABOUT 'h ACRE Anirnc:tl Careline, 992·7680; or H., only tokes the best. Nice Mobile Home, 12>60 In 1974 SUZUKI400. Phone 2.47·2547. ofter~p . m. , 992-5427 . From hospitCJI bed to · heavenly ' ··-~~ ......... ~-good .condition , st~rage rest, . bldg . or workshop, in DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor. all r----~-----., God took both of you home, breeds. S.!Yiad the woy you Jih. excellent neighborhood . To be His guests . : 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA, 350: CB SPECIAL •. No drugs used. Coli for apJust 58.000.00. We lived in hope and ' prayed in; automatic , PS. PB: oir, AM pointment, 7.C2-3162. SMALL HOUSE , small ROBYNWV-23 vain. radio with tope player. real yard. small price 4 Thai both of you would be well ., sharp and in excellenl cond i· NICE HOUSE cot, been dedawed , rooms, bath, plus storage again . . tion. Phone 9'92·2386. · CB Mabile Tr&nsceiver housebroken . will ghl'e owoy to bldg. A LOW $5 ,400.00. co mp le te with weather But God decided ~e must part, · · 1'971 PONliAC LeMons T-37, good . good home . Phone 992·2019. ~ proof PA speaker , 2 wav A LOVELY HOME - Close He eased "tOUr po1n but broke our condition. Great gas mileage, FREE PUPPIES, ..c moles , small base loaded CB antenna , to school , perfect for ·a -·~· . hearts. . $950 Phone 992 ·6200 after • dog5. Cati992-7.C18. tor root top or trunk movnt . family. Lots of beOrooms, 2 And while you rest in peaceful p.m .' Power cord. coax, antenna sleep. ...c:'='-c-::..,-c-c-..,--.,-:-- "too 5 KITIENS TO gi'¥e oway to good baths, equipped klt~hen, cable · and at I hardware · Your wonderful memories we'll 1972 DODGE CHARGER , home. Phone992·7 119. formal dining, large rec. included . ONLY always k~ep . automatic, air, power sleering, AKC REG Mal E 1. h Sh _ room 24x28, 2 car garage, We'll tend your groves with lvoing new power brokes , rear · e ng 15 eep basement, many other defroster, rear speaker. vinyl dog, I year old, has all s~ols . S69.!5 features. $45,000.00. Fo~a~~·, hearts ore bur.iad with roof. bvc-et seats, rally whHis , Phone 98S-.fll1 , 3.05 ACRES In grass and ·bothafyouthere. IfNI belted radials, new ex- GIVE·A·WAV 5 Port Collie pupgarden, lovely ranch type Sadly miss~ by· daughter, Neva, houst System, low mites , $1895 pies, phone 992 ·3451 o·r otterS home, 3 lledroom·s W · grandchildren ond .9reotor best offer: Phone 992-3372. p.m. 992-2012 . · closets, very modern bath. grandchildren . _,.:9.;,;;,· 92 ,:c5_169 ::.:..:.·------..:_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. formal dining R., utility, A., 1966 GMC thr.. quarter ton Pho_ne "2-2 111 nice kitchen , all carpeted, pickup. Mechanically sound, large garage w-workshop, good transporfatton . $350. cold room, pole barn , Phone 9.C9-27CW offer B p.m. ,DURING THE Mo~lh of July. the · chicken housee . BY .SHARON STEWART will now be Women's·Aux1liary of Veteran's APPOINTMENT ONLY. played at Brenda's Boutique 1971 HORNET 4 door , 6 cyl. good ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· Memoria l .Hosp1tol is selling shape , outomotic . Phone tachments . Like new, ask ing HENRY E . CLELAND formerly Jeannie's · Bttouty Watkins; vonillp ond block pep · 992-7524. S2250 . Phone (6U) 698-3290. REALTOR Solon. Middleport, Open Monper. Order from any aux iliary Hank, Kathy & Leona day thru Saturday, call for ap- 1973 MONTE CARLO Londou V-8, HANGING BASKETS . pots, and member or call 992·5074 , pointment, 992-3667. Cleland pow.rsteering, powerbrokas , geranium s, Cleland ' s 992-2939 or 992·2089. Associates air conditioning, stereo 8 track Greenhouse . Gerald in e THE MEIGS COUNTY Fish and BOAT, 16 ,FT. Run-A·Bout .40 h.p. 992-2259-9B5-4112 ondomrodio. Phone985·•123 ." Cleland , Racine, Ohio. Gome Ann. wilt hold a motor , trailer, electric start , all meeting July 7 at 7:30p.m. at · 1972DODGE200withDeluxetop- l.C FT . ALUMINUM louda\.! Boss controls or trade for smaller their dub houH on Shade Riv.,. ~f· tlide-in table. bed unit , . Boot with 14 h.p .. Sears motor . boot , Gravely trac tor or Rood . The rules ond regulations 360 automatic , full power, ond 2 speed trolling motor, anything equal \lolue. Phone ... on the use of the grounds will $2000.·Phone 992:6:)98. troi ler in d . $550. Coii742-2Jl5 , 992-7494 . . .J!o · ~ made ond olso pions for, the '-'-~----~ 1968' CAMARO, new paint job, 50 tb. Bog No . 2 new potatoes . SWEET CQRN, Cross Farms , Lelort ~bership diriner tG be Mid 1967 Chevelle. 1966 Pontiac $3.00. See Delbert lawson or Falls . Phone 2-47-2852 . ..., ' in July wlll ~ mode . The -.:..:.::..:---,~ Tempest. Phone (61•) 667-3866. Delbert Patterson at Greof REALTOR ... , membersh1p to the Fish and 1/l Y~. OLD Arabian ond two 5 Bend . 1.l." Game Assn . will close July 15. year old Morgan Thoroughbred VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. PIGS · PHONE 9~9 · 2857 . stallion . Coli 9Ci2-3436 offer 5 ~WOULD LIKE information on REALTOR ancestors : Robert Bailey , 216 E. S..cond Street 197-4 KAWASAKI 175 dirtbike. '"'. --~-~----~~ "- Betsey Hisel Bailey {his wife} SWISS COlONY travel trollers Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $400; 1972 SUZUKI streetbike, 5 p.m HP Go-Kad : good condition, •.' her parents , His.ell or Hysel. custom mode; MAPLE LEAF $750. Coli evenings after 6 p.m. Phone '92-3325 new clUtch. Phone 7.C2 -2.C20 . •, John Bailey Roberts. Father ... londams 16' up; CRICKET truck 9•9·2•63 . DRIVE- IN- On Route 124 "Y' all from . Meigs County early campers special gl CODNER's eighteen hundred!!. All cor· . In Syracuse. All fixtures CAMPERS , Rainbow Ridge . COAL NUMBER 6, SlOKER OR LUMP DELIVERED. Call (61•J FOR SALE •. respondents will be answered . and Real Estate for $10,000. Open evenings . Take Meigs 28 · New ' Co-Op -water sof . 380 -2814 . ':, Mrs. Charles 8, Wycoff Rt. I , or 32 to Bashan. Owner , Robert MIDDLEPORT 3 feners, model \IC· SVI. · ll'l 912 Moy Drive , Dodge City , Codner , LongBottom , Ohio. ONE HOT water . heater, one 4 bedroom ranch style home Only $279.95 '- · Kansas , 67801. cylinder header. baby sca la$, <4 with bath. large kitchen Save S50.00 on a new 48" TOPPER Will fit onr pickup Hotpoint Refrigerator. white wooden shutters doors with woo<! cupboards. -:'WILL CARE tor elderly woman in truck . Slide-in unit wil sleep .2 I New 20 cubic f~ . for closets , one Sky board. Call Natural QllS F .A. furnace my home. Call 992-731.c . or 1 folding . Completely equip· Chest Freezer and level lot . 518,000. $.C50. See anytime after S ped , 9925501. :--~:-c---:--S25 .00 Discount • CHESTER- 2 story fra.me p.m. Herbert Gilkey , Rt. 33 SNARE DRUM, wlth hard carry ing Now in s1ock. complete line over Darwin Hill. of bulk gardu seeds . home with· 3 bedrooms. case and stand included. E:~e­ 1 GOod McCullough Chain bath, gas heat, city water cetlent condition , . $60. Phone STAACRAFT 10th onniversary sale SIW S65 and one acre. SU,OOQ. ~~ofter4p . m . FRIENDLY TOY Parties has openon mini-motors, troilers . and 1 Good U-sed Poulan Chain NEW LISTING - New 3 ... ings for Managers and folddowns . Trawel!.tor 25 ft . USED FORESTRY · EQUIPMENT. Saw sso bedroom Insulated llofne 1 Good Und Unlco Demonstrators. Demonttrote $-.c.COO.OO: 20 ft . mini-motqr Badger Loader mounted on Dryer $10.00' with eat -in kitchen that has guoront8ed toys and gifts. No $10,850.00. We sell service ond Ford truck w-power unit & wl .Gaod Used G.E: Dryer US cook and bake units. 1112 cosh investment. No collecting quality . Comp Cqnlay Starcroft pulpwood grapple : Taylor 1 Good used Hotpoint baths. gara!Jt and level lot. Sales , Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pleamod•l S-112; John Deere .C408 . ,. or delivering, no service ~rost · Free Coppertone $1B,OOO. charge . Cor and telephone sant . Skidder; Contact Dennis S"'urr, Freezer . Refr iger a tor necessary. Call collect to Carol NEW LISTING- New triphone {614} 838-53-45 . -combination. A real steal Day {518) -489-8395 or wnte levell bedroom home. llh at S2SO. JOHN DEE~E o.i20 live power , J Friendly . Toy Parties , 20 baths, carpeting, family point hitch . John Deer No . 5 Rail rood Ave. Albany , N.Y. room, garage, copper ' I mower , '1 pt. cut. John Deer 2 3 A'ND • RM. 'furnished and un12205. • Jack W. Carsey, Mtn plumbing, range-oven, furnished opts, Phone 992row cultjvolor Ford · two 1.4 ln. Phone 992·2111 · therm-o-pane glass, and EXPERIENCED STORE Manoger 5AJ.4 . bottom plow. C011247-219S. ·one acre lot. $41 ,000 at Five needed in loc.al business. Must U::N::T::-RY~M:-a-:b-:il:-e:-H:-o-. m -:Pa-r-:k-.-=R-t. 8' )C 7' walk- In -~ Points. have e~~~:periance. in mercllon- co:= 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. with compressor. $10; Manual JUST OUT OF TOWN - 3 dising and ell departments. of pus"· mower , $10; Philco Lorge lots With concrete potioa , management. Write Bo:~e 729 C, bedroom, 1'/o bath, older sidewalks, runners and off refrigerator, $15; Formica kitc-a The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy, home with large lot. street parking. Phone 992-7•79. c~en table , $10; Dining room 5 ROOM HO,USE, bath, 2 porches, Ohio•5769. Furnished kllchen. Asking table and chairs , S15; dorinet , one screened in, garage and $12,000 but what will you WANTED · MIOOLE Agod lady who FURNJS'HEO APT , Adults only~ no $50; Coronet trumpet t. $25 ; carport. Walking dis.t6nce to give. . is iri need of home to nvt in pets. Phone 992·387-4 , MidManual adding machine, $20; 8 Elementary School ond town. POME-ROY - . Well kept ' with elderJy woman ln Pomeroy _dleport.c. _ _ _ _ m.m . movie ·projector, SJS: 3 Forced air furnace . Located at home on corner lot with 3 .. oreo. Li$Jht housework , no AVAILABLE at Village Manor bottle coolers with com·30.C Wetzgoll St ., Pomeroy . coli bedrooms and 1 full both ,. toundry. for mor• details , call Aportmenls- 1 bedroom fully pressor,; soda fountain com. after 5, 992-3-488 . and 2 half baths. Garage, '. 949-26100<992-5708. carpeted with kitchen ap• plet• with dispensers and com.~ 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick home. partial basement and Riiancas , furnisht.d .- Starting at pressor. $50: 2 steam tables, Forced air furnace. Middleport. central heating. $25,000. $1()1 per monl. Phone m -ml . S-40 each; 611 . candy case , $50; Phone 992-3457. 1h peddle .sewing machine. $20: WOODS - ,45 acres In the - Eq~~ . ousing opportVt"'lty · · portable record ployer. $10;· wild country. Snakes, wood 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Rt . 124 , TRAILER SPACE for rant. 5 miles stereo record ployer 1 $15. 139 chucks, and other n1ce . Quick sole . Phone from Pomeroy Qnd .Middleport. and 141 Butternut Avenue, varmints. Water tap and 7.C2-217.C . ,. PUBLIC NOTICE Phone 992-5858 . Pomeroy. JOpllc tank . Wan! $12,000. • NOTICE OF PUBLIC --~·--- -------- · .... ·• ·~··· foR sal/. MIDDLEPORT - Owner'· ~ HEAR lNG on the Rutland TRAILER SPACE for rttnt, complet' wall ·to-wall carpet, full base~ ... Township Trustees budget hook -up near Meigs Minat. on Is renovating !Ills 2 ment, goroge on 2 acres land, A li:.... and revenue sharing funds . ._s .R. 1~.C.: Eo11 7-4~-j!_~_:_____ I' afAr bedrooni modern bath yrs. old , Beoutiful hous'e ond-o •~ Notice js hereby gtven that ~ hOme. Naturlll gas F.A. good location .' 'h mile from • ~ on the 13th day of July, 1971, :2 BEDROOM TRAilER, Adults on· furnace. Only $12,000 . Tuppers Ploins on St. Rl . 7, Ask~ at 7p.m . l public hearing will _ ly. P~!_99:2·332... _~---NEAR POMEROY 6 ing $2~ .000. Phone (61.C) •' be hoid on the budget and 2 BEDROOM HOUSET~AILER on room house and bath. ". revenue sharing funds Stridcly wtloleule to all. 667 .:Jb-4 • . prtplrtd by the Ruttenct private lot qtL CofroN St.; Central healing , partial 5 ROOM HOUSE. in country. al•o ,: TownahiP. trusr.es of Me igs __sy~ocuse .• P.~a ~~-1.2~;__ __ Not lns1hlln 112 c.se. basement, garage and lih furniture. Phon• 992-5871 . 1, county, Ohio, for the neKt BEDROOM Mobile Ho(ne, acres . Just 523.000. • "' ftscal year ..ndlng Dec. 31 , 2 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, firepla ce 1n DON'T SELL YOURSELF :·., 1971. Such hearing will be utilifi•• paid. RMerencn re· living room full basement , 2 cor " httd at . the offiCI of the qui(~ . Phone ~-7666 after 5 SHORT ON THE SALE OF garage . near Eastern towfti,.IP trustns. 1t the fire p.m. YOUR PROPERTY, USE ~ stetlon tn Rutland . ~-- ·-· .. .-High.School. Phone 985 -3867. A PROFESSIONAL. CALL ·~ Rutland Township SEMI ·fU· ISHEO Efftclency aport. ' HOU'SE IN Che$ter. 2 bedroorns. ~ Trustees • me-nt, suirabla for one odult. HelenL.TNfGrd.. bath , goroge , lull basement , ..,; Edna ,M . Swick, L«c>tad in rt,e CQOt" Building 1210 W11llin,.._1111wf. outbuilding. biro lot . Call G.lhcefulonl ~< ( ! .. Clerk o - Ovtton\ Drug Cafl. A-IMel 992·71501 ~'l '· ..... Real.E• tate for Sale II : ~Johnny Caroon 3,4,15i SWAT 6.13; Kojak I ; M.ry Hartman .10; ~I!C News 33. · . · 12:0D-Mov le " Oper.atlon 'lA; !' )0; : Jenakl 33. 12:40-Columbla P ic14.(e 50th ·Ann1u•rsary ~p<Ki al 6.13; Movie "The FTcflon-A¥kers" B. · I:~ Tomorrow 3.4: 2:1o-News 13 . Tel~:.. .vi~ion.. ..:. lqg· .. • a .. fltt' 1,10 11- 'l1le Daily Senllnel, MiddleJX!rt-Pomet'lly, 0 ., Thursday Jul 7 1977 DlCK TRACY ' 'I ' iS! to win ·SOme 25 women's and cRy 0 G • mixed national titles , plus ·o ne Spingold Cup all\l two open pairs.· Sbe stands second only FSOKC Fe X RBGPOPFN to the late Helen Sobel Smith · T 0 R K M J B ·{l M J 0 N N among players of the fair sex. Yelilerday'o Cryptoquote: A DE LUXE HOTEL IS AN IN· Here IS one of l!'e hands that STITUTION TO SUPPLY :i:XCLUSIVENESS TO THE helped her ~ck 10 1933. Fred MASSES - OUVER HERFORD opened the k_mg of diamonds . · After l~okmg at d _ummy 1877 Kina Featuru Srlldict.te, lac. RVNQ S. J V LVFCR KQ 0 c s c e (Do you have a question tor the experts? Wrlre "A.sll' the Jacobys " n#lwspaper, SNOFFY SMlF!! GIVE'ME "This Is madneSs," she cried. ~'But I love you," he said: , I• I l THAT THAR JUG Of CORN SQUEEZIN'S ., '( ' ~~ I ,.,j 0 0 '' of thi' answer individual questions If stamped, sen-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this column 1nd will fiCtive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ,, .. care The Jacoby& wllf �·• • • I Rhodes' vetoes bru.s hed aside ·- ELBERFELDS 'I N POMEROY . "sl-8· .tl"on Legi summary YOURBAN~NG r ~~~~ifflU-A RACINE July Clearance ale·· ·GREAT SAVING$ DURING 11US ANIUM. EVEit-011 MMY ITEMS OF WEARING APPAREL FOR. YOil MD YOURfMtiLY .. SALE. PRICES ON FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME AND SPECIAL SAVINGS AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. . Special Clearance Sale Prices . Children's ..;_::,:::...1 HB 807, Kurfess. Extends date for aJ?ply ing for a ... deduction froh1 valuation of property destroyed or damaged by fire, flood , tornado or other disaster . HB 808, Stlnziano . Regulates consignments of ' fine art at sales. HB 809, R. James . Designates certain natural resources employe~ as peace off icers.. \.J SENATE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET BILLS PASSED Am . SB 297, Roberto. Room -Air Conditioners Defines impoundment as used in the classification of wild and scenic rivers . Vote ; 32·0. SB 289. Gillmor-Zimmers . Makes m isuse of crMit card a felony. Vote : 32·0. Am . SB 290, Sch · warzwalder . Revises procedures for small cla ims divlsions of municipal and county courts . Vote : 31-1. SB 27i, Zimmers. Clarifies the right of a spouse of a deceased person to receive one automobile from . the *4,000 BTU *BUILT IN HA~DI.E 2 FAN SP£EDS * 10 POSITION lHERMOSTAT . estate. Vote : 32-0. CONCURRENCE INHOUSE AMENDMENTS Am. S~b . SB 45, Freeman . Ger>erlc llrug·bill. Vote: 32-0. AM. SB 102, Speck. Con firms agreements Of th~ * * 10 YEAR CASE WARRANTY Lake Lands Administrator wilh property Own~rs at Buckeye Lake. Emergency : 32-0. Bill : 32-0. BILLS INTRODUCED SB 324, Carney. Authroizes sale of land in Liberty Towns.hip, Trumbull County . SB 325. Butts. Guarantees jobs of public E-mployes when pol itfca l subdivisions merge. MASON DR. IN THRU FRIDAY ...... Brolin . A de Cox -niE CAR" ALSO •169 io,ooo·· WE .AlsO HAVE. 5,000 • AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK. 00 12',500 AND 18,000 BTU Elberfelds Warehouse on M.8chanic Street OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 2nd Floor Children's Swim Wear- Boys' sizes 4 to 7, Girls' sizes 2 to B. Regular prices $2.95 to $7.00. .Sale prices $2.19 to $5.29. . I Children's Sleepwear - Summer styles in size 9 mos. to age 14. Good selection. Excellent savings. · · • . ' Men's Dress Slacks - Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solids and patterns. You'll save plenty. . B~ys' Short Sleeve Shirts- Knit shirts, sport and dress shirts- all with short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20. Buy what you need for back to school wear. Men's and Boys' Swim Trunks includes our entire stock. Limited qu._ntities, M!n's Sport Coats - Plaids and ~olid colors. Regular pnces $39. 95 to $49.95. Sale prices $23.90 to $29.90. · · Men's and Boys' Cuf-Off Jeans - Ideal for warm days now, blue denim. Savings <!re great. Boys' Trousers.- _This spe.cial sale is on fashion jeans and blue denims s1zes 8 to 18. Stock up now for school · wear. Men's ·Short Sleeve Shirts - A big selection at really reduced prices. Knit shirts, dress shirts, sport shirts, . Western shirts, good -selection of size. Men's and Boys' light Weight Jackets - For wear now and early fall,· unlined. Good selection of colors and styles. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Women's Blouses - Summer styles in solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 46. Buy now for warm weather~ July, August, September. You'll really save. Women's Knit Tops - Sleeveless and short sleeve styies. S, M, and L sizes. Regularly $3.50 to $19.00. Sale prices $2.45 to $13.30. · • • Women's Coo.rdmates - ·Summer styles and colors, jackets~ slacks, blouses, vests, and skirts. Clearance sale priced. Women's Shorts - -Prints and solids, regular and extra · sizes. The savings are grea't now. Women's Jump Suits and Long Dresses. Good Selection. Save over 30 percent. Women's •Night Gowns and Robes - Select group of summer styles priced low for quick clearance. ·CLEARANCE SA(E PRICES FURNITURE . ON 3rd A.OOR ~ ' ' .Select group of Living room furniture- Sofas and Love . _ seat sets, Lane Cedar Ch!itsts, and a big .sale of qu,ality bedroom suites. Use our convenient credit plan. - . . ·--~---~~----------------------;""'\--·----. AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET SAVE 20% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FURNITURE -- GUDERS, SWINGS, CIMISES,-tQCKps, 'fOlDING FURNITURE ~ SP. BASE· CBIRS.· ... ' VOL XXVIII NO. 59 OPEN FRIDAY~&tif . Shop Saturday 9:30:im.: tO 8. p.m. •• ELBERFEI,DS-IN POMEROY to 6.9 per cent for the first time since the recession hegan. P'res.ident Carter's economic advisers have been predicting that the strong inflation. of early 1977 would ease dwing the summer. But they hold out little hope that unemployment could be reduced substantially this year. Unemployment rose 210,000 to 7.9 mUlion in June, with most of the increase occurring among - adult women. The ecooomy also continued to create new jobs, causing a 21D,IJO(H-ise to 90.1 million in total employment. The Wholesale Price Index was 194.5 in June, renecting FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1977, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . an increase of 6.2 per cent over the same month last year. This means that goods costing $100 a decade ago, nnw cost $194.50, June brought the first decline in· wholesale pric011 in 10 months, and the largest drop since September, 1973. Farm prices have · not declined as much as 6.3 per cent in three years. Industrial prices rose a bare 0.3 per cent in JWJC the smallest rise since last December - and processed foods and feeds declined 1.7 per cent. . . The cooling trend in inflation was apparent. Wholesale prices rose at an (Continued on 10) Woodie won't wander Ed. Note: Barred by her sex from presiding over the Sports Desk (according to tradition), Catherine Benet, the Tribune's and Sunday Times-Sentinel's petite women's news editor, has been asking for equal time in the news room's daily cacophony of comment on the fortWJes of the beloved Cincinnati Reds. Relenting, we offer Cathy's... observation that Woodie Fryman may yet be the Reds' savior of 1977. By Cstherlne Benet Promising Sport& Commentator Reds' fans are breathing easjer now that superstar Woodie Fryman hss changed his mind about being. traded. The 37-year old south paw from Ewing, Ky. has regaloed his coofidence nnw that he has that famous winning fast pitch back . Fryman, who expected to win at least 13 games for the Reds, is well oo his way to becoming the wlnningest pitcher for the 9J,> games out team. Known to have pitching control problems as well as a sore arm, he still Impresses fans and teammates with his determination. He is showing agalo the skills that made Gene Mauch bring him to Mooireal from tbe Detroit Tigers. His spring training performance was the best of any pitcher and he is.<at last) living up to his image of being a superstar. It will be nice to have Woodie around to help us to a third straight World Series. Paie. PRICE FIFTEEN. CENTS ' ~ CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S AND .~YS WEAR . . en tine at y Girls' Jeans and Slacks- Includes entire stock, Sizes 3 to 14. Save over 30percent. Girls' Sport~ wear. .Denims and cotton polyester blends. Sizes 4 to 14. Savings are over 40 percent. . ' By SARA FRrrz t:!Pl Labor Reporter WASiflNGTON (UP!) Unemployment rose to 7.1 per cent in J1111e, but wholesale prices dropped abruptly by 0.6 P.,r cent - the biggest. decline in nearly four years, the Labor D_epartment , reported today. The decline in wholesale prices, caused primarily by a 6.3 per cent drop in fann ' products, promised a substantial cooling of innation for consumers in the NEW BUSINESS- Martin FurnltW'e, owned and operated by Osby Martin, right, will months ahead- particularly open its doors for the first time Mo~y morning. Middleport's newest business on North in the grocery category. Secojld Ave., to be opened sii days a week frotp 9 to 5 and some evenings, offers new; used But there was no good news and antique furniture including kitchen appliances and a umque collection of lamps . With for America's jobless. UnemMr. Martin is a ro-worker, Thorleif Bentz. The 'urniture store is affiliated with Southern ployment rose 0.2 per cent Pest Cootrol which will have its office in the rear of the building. ,. from May, when the r'!_te fell Girl!;' and Infants' Sportswear - Playsuits, coveralls, sun df'esses and jump suits- juvenile size and girls 2 to 6X, really sale priced. HOME NATIONAL BANK Departm~nt, \ UneinplOyment up_but • prices drop sharply 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 7, 1977 By LEE LEONARDwith boundanes in their cost drugs for name brand and services" obtained in one l!PI Statehouse Reporter areas, placing the bill in a drugs unless the prescribing or more fraudulent abuses of a credit ~ard amo1111ted to COLliMBUSJ ( UPI) - precarious position . practitiooer lorbids it. Democrats in the Ohio House Republicans Are adamanUy The · main amendment SlSO. The House·passed, 81 to 14, have ooce again displayed a opposed to the plan. inserted in the ' House and sent to the Senate solid fr~nt, usi~g their muscle Wednesday's veto requires phannacists to pass legislation forbidding tu.uverride three item vetoes overrides on the budget items oo to , the consumer any employment discrimination made by Gov. James A. involved only $1.1 million out savings from such on 'the basis of age and Rhodes in the $13 billioo of the entire two-year substitutioos. general state appropriation appropriation to operate the As sent to Rhodes, the bill providing civil remedy. The bill, sponsored by Rep. for 1978-79. government, but they showed allows druggists tu offer con· The overrides came thatH 0useSpeakerVernal G. sumers a medicine with 'Clifton Skeen,. D·Akron, · Wednesday as the Holll!e Riffe Jr. ;I)..New Boston, had ' 'ide il tic a I a c I i v e would authorize civil suits by churned through a lengthy command of his caucus ooce ingredients" as a name brand job applicants between 40 and· calendar, gaining speed for again, drug unless the practitioner, 65 who are refused an anticipated summer "l'hree times in succession in his own handwriting, interyiew solely oo the basis of their age. adjournment at the end of the Riffe called the roll and ·three specifies otherwise. The measure also applies to mooth. times he came up with 62 It also relieves persons between those ages Majority Democrats in the votes - the exact number in practitlooers from civil or who are fired "w;ithout just Senate were expected tu com- the caucus and two more than criminal liability for an cause." plete the override action, required to override. . incorrect substitutioo by a j'tep. Richard H. Finan, R· perhaps in a rare Friday Overridden were vetoes of phannacist. transportation session. 'appropriations of $865,000 for The Senate passed unani· Cincinnati, an opponent, said Secretary Brock Adams Attention on the Senate a State Employment mously and sent to the House the Ohio Civil Rights says auto makers must noor today was to be riveted Relations.Board and $267,050 legishi tion stiffening the Commission was set up to Improve gasoline ef· on a controversial · for a Public Employment penalty for fraudulent use of take care of such cases llcleocy In their cars by congressional redistricting Advisory and Counseling •· a credit card. without litigation. two miles per gallon each . "That is the last place bill, which was !o come up at Effort to adminis.t er the Thecurrenlpenaltyisa jaU year through the mid· a 1:30 p.m. session. The public employe bargaining tenn of six mooths to five anybody·would want to go," 1980's. Congress has House was tO convene at I plan now under c.onsideration years and a fine of up to $2,500 retorted Rep. Leslie Brown, mandated a gas coo· p.m. in the legislature. if the ·value of the property O:C.Iurnbus, adding that the sumptlon standard by 1985 backlog of the commission is Party caucuses were House Minority Leader obtained is $150 or more. or 27.5 miles per gallon. so great that only 15 per cent expected to precede debate Charles F. Kurfess, R· · The bill, sponsored by Sen. Adams says thP standards of the cases are ruled upon on the redistricting bill , Bowlipg Green, urged • that . Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clln· "are readily achievable dra.wn by Democrats tu give the governor 's vetoes be · ton, would impose this within a year and "many of with prespotly known their candidates a good sustained in the name of penalty if the "cumulative those go in favor of technology." chance at winning four and " fiscal responsibility" retail value of the property management.'' possibly five seats in the 1978 because the public employe c election. bargaining bill is not yet law. .......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Interest intensified with ' But Rep . Myrl · H. this week's armoUncement ~oemaker, D-Bourneville, that Rep. Charles W. Whalen, called for an override, • R-Dayton, would not seek re· warning that unless the A GREAT WAY . . election next year. money is . furnished in the Although the remapping current budget, it will not l;le plan is highly partisan, there . to implement the several Senate Democrats collective · bargaining TODO COLUMBUS (UPI) - A were believed tu be annoyed proposal when it becomes glance at activity Wednesday law. in the Ohio General Assembly : The House also overrode HOUSE the third item veto of BILLS PASSED language giving the state HB 640, Sawyer . Perm Its Controlling Board authority school boards to appolnt a superintendent pro tempore. to review, modify-, approve or Vole: 95·2. · disapprove the Department Sub . HB 289, Brooks. of Natural Resources' entire Regulates .-eal esta t e in budget. vestment trusts. Vote :96-0. Sub. SB · 71, McCormack. AGENCY CHARGED Rep. Frederick H. Deering, Expands licensing program AKRON, Ohio (UP!) D-Monroeville, said it ·would for resldenllal facilities fo Attorney General William J. be a sound practice include developmentally disabled persons. Vote: 87-9. Brown charged Doran contributing to "legislative ' Sub. SB . 100, Carney . Agency Inc., an Akron used oversight" of the budget. Creates a separate car dealer, Wednesday with But Rep. W. Bennett Rose, classification for motoriZed selling cars having altered R-Lima , said the fate of the bicycl~s. Vote: 6ji-27 . Am . HB 351, Kellogg . mileage figures in violation of department's budget should with the entire Establishes criminal penalty The state Consumer Sales rest for permifting farm animals Practices Act. legislature and "not only to run at la rge. Vote: 87-7. The suit filed in Swrunit three members who serve on Am. HB 590, Christman . County Commoo Pleas Cow'! the board." Creates a state Fire Com accused Doran Agency with mission . Vofe : 85-HI. ·· Home Bank Meanwl)ile, th.e House FiHB 598, · Sk;een . Permits rolling back odometers. _civi l adion.s againS-t em - 1 "This pra~tice takes unfair , nance Comnlillee continued For ployers who discr imi nate .on hearings on the rest of the ad"?antage of consumers," the basis of age .._Vote : 81-14. budget - a lengthy the suit said. "They rely on state BILL DEF"ATED Meigs County "language" bill specifying Am. !-! B 698, Locker . the odomoter. reading as an Licenses general and accurate indication of a car's spending practices . specialty counselors. Vote :. 'that measure is expected People value. This gives the seller an to be voted oo by the 36-56. 1111fair advantage and puts conunittee before the end of CONCURRENCE IN .SENATE the co nsumer at a the month. There is no rush AMENDMENTS disadvantage." Am . HB 210, Maier . Per oo it, since interim language ..The legal action asked the is mi ts a $Chool bOard to ilppqint already in the a clerk pro tempore if the court to order Doran to pay appropriation signed by the clerk is incapacitated . Vote : either $1 ,500 or triple governor. 87-0. damages, whichever ·. is The Senate unanimously greater, to . each damaged agreed GOVERNOR'• VETOES with House chaqges OVERRIDDEN . consumer or to notify each and sent to the governor a Am. Sub. HB 191 , consumer about his potentia) Shoemaker . Biehnial ·ap- rights to recover damages major consumer bill allowing pl"opriations bi!l . Thr~ Items pharmacists to substitute · 'RACINE -"·OHIO. 1111der federal or state law. chemically equivalent lower- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,;,;;.,·•·· _ _ _ _ . overridden, 62-34. BILLS INTRODUCED . Wife's ·. fate • • ISID doubt ' ' ~Senate approves reclamation bill By United Pressloteroatlooal RAWALPINDI, PAKISTAN - PAKISTANI strongman Gen. Zia ul-Haq, committed to leading Pakistan back to democracy, has appoinU!d three civilians to his government and restored most of the judiciary's powers. Zia, who .led a bloodless coup against Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhulto Tuesday, named civilians as attorney general, foreign minister and minister of administration Thursday. · Zia also said amendments have been made to immediately restore full jW'isdiction to the Supreme Court and high courts over all legal matters except petitions filed against him or his deputies in Pakistan's four provinces. LAS VEGAS, NEV. - FEDERAL OFFICIALS confirm the controversiai neutroo bomb has been tested under the Nevada desert, saying there is no chance the bomb's lethal burst of . radiation could have harmed anyone above grolllld. Asource close to the nuclear testing program also said the neutron bomb test -or tests. indicating there probably was more than one-involved such a small explosion· thai would hav4lgone IIIIDoliced in the sparsely inhabited area. The source disclosed to UP! Wednesday night that at least ()ne test, and perhaps more, had taken place. COLUMBUS - STRONG GAINS IN THE BIDLDING material and automotive groups boosted Ohio's MHY retail sales to 2 per cent above April before seasonal adjustment and 10 per cent higher than a year earlier. The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Thursday sales for the first five mooths this year were.8 per • cent higher than in the same period in 1976. Top retail gains in May were recorded by variety and drug stores, up 22per cent, food specialty stores, up 20 per cent, and Oori.Sts, up 11 per cent. All 11 major city-county areas, as well as other Ohio areas, were higher on a year-to-year basis. All except Cincinnati also reported first five-month gains. ST. CHARLES. VA._ THE BODIES OF four miner~. killed Thursday by a powerful explosion that rocked a southwestern Virginia coal mine, were recovered early today from an area found lull of deadly methane gas. Fourteen others, wbo were about I,SOOfeet away from the victims at the · time of the blast, escaped after they were driven back from a rescue attempt by smoke, dust and gas. ' . · "II started lrith a roar and then the shaft started shaking and I was thrown Into the air," said Cyad Blevens, one of the 14 wbo e&;aped. "I figure if the explosiOn didn't kill them, the smoke did." Blevens said he and other miners searched for the !Continued on page 10) ' ' COLUMBUS (UPI) mined before 1972 . and is· would come under. the Legislation deSigned to speed causing water pollution oi' supervision of the chief of the reclamation of some 370,000 other damage to adjacent division of reclamation in the . acres of badly scarred · property . . · . Department of · Natural abandoned strip mined land, The slate has earmarked $4 Resources. chieny in eastern Ohio, has million · a year in mineral Sen. Sam Speck, R-New met with s.t ate Senate Severance taxes for the pro- ·eoocord, said the legislation approval and is back in the jects, but those collections would encourage mine opera:· House. were only reserved for that tors to re-mine abandoned The measure, ·giving the purpose starting a week pgo. land to extract available MARTHA GEYER state a head start on Milleson said the bill would minerals before restoring the reclamation projects through ·allow the state to contract tracts to existing reclamatioo private assistance,. was and pay for the full amo1111t of' standards. · passed unaniJ!Iously by the the He said total reclamation of work on some Senate Thursday and reclamation projects, or to. abandoned' strip 'l'lne lands Ill' · .. returned to the House for 1111derwrite 75 per cent of. the in Ohio might cost up to $2901DOiif1() concurrence in minor amend• cost . of the landowner's million according to a 1974 ments. performing the work ~If. state study. Sen: Kinsey Milleson, DThe land in question wa& ..,., Landowners doing the Freeport, floor manager of , reclamation work would have · mined, prior to enactment of One of the six-member the measure, said it would to bear the cost of any strict re clam.a t ion medical team working in enable the state. to begin work property improvements r.eqlilrements by the Ohio Meigs County this summer is immediately through private beyond the slate General Assembly in 1972. Martha Jean Geyer of contracts to reclaim requirements. They also Lombard, m. abandoned land which was would have to reimburse the Miss Geyer holds a bachelor of science degree in slate for any substantial health education from In· increase in . the property's market value caused by the E·R unit called diana State University at Terre Haute, Inc. In college, .reclamation. ACTIONS FILED This, . said Milleson, would on three times Miss Geyer was a member of One suit for money and prevent windfall profits from Eta · Sigma Gamma: Three call• were answered professional another for divorce were filed reclamation projects. honorary the Middleport fraternity for the health in Meigs County Corrimon The reimbursement could by Pleas Court Thursday. M. be made tO the state by · Emergency Squad Thursday sciences. Sbe belonged to ,and W. Distributor~, In.c., paying the value of the and Friday morning. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Her At 1:17 p.m., Thursday the interests include arts and Charleston, W. Va., filed for increase upon sale of the judgment of $9.802.24 aga~ property, paying a share of Squad was called to 301 S. crafts, music, poetry and Jos.;ph Bowland of lodi_an profits from crops or timber Sixth Ave., for Donald Kelly nature. Joe s Sport. Ce'!ler, M•d· produced on the land or who was suffering with a While in M~igs Collllty Miss dlOJ?Ort. Askmg divorce was allowing the state to use the severe nosebleed. He was Geyer will be working with QwJght Shennan Haley, Jr., land for conservation or taken to Holzer Medical the five other students in Center. At 8:20 p.m.; the health related fields who are ' Pomeroy • fr~m . Karen Lee recreation purposes. went to Zuspan Hollow eniployedinMeigsCountyfor squad Haley, Washmgton, D. c. Tbe Improvement projects Road near Cheshire for the next few weeks. The team Sherry Clark, who was also is playing an active role. in a taken to Holzer Medical free multiphasic clinic to be Center. At 3:11a.m. Friday, held at the Meigs Junior High the Squad went to West Main School in Middleport July 18St., Pomeroy, the home of 21. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Only about 200 residents for Mrs. Bertha Wetzel, who have registered to attend the District two years in the area while teaching, here. wa~ taken to Veterans clinic at which nunieroas free teacher coros proe;ram, Athletic talented, Miss Memorial Hospital. (Continuact' on page 10) taught In Pittsburgh, Pa. tne Deeley was a natural to fill past' year but returned to the swimming instructor's Meigs Co1111ty for the summer post at the Middleport Pool because she grew fond of the for the summer. Student from work in Meias Tots led to like water Two, three and four-year· old children are taking "swimming" lessons at the Middleport Community Pool - but they're not learning to swim. That's no problem, however, explains swimming instructor, Mary Jane Deeley, who says that the · idea of the course Is merely to acquaint the yo\mgsters with the water and swimming tec:hntques.Jlnd to help them overcome fear they might have. Miss Deeley has plenty of help with her class of some 20 small fry in the mother,s who turn out each morning and go into the pool wllh their children, enhancing the feeling Of security. So far, even the two year olds have an gone into the pool. They bjlve learned to bob to their chin and some are leatnlnll to duck their heads under tbe water - usually ·a "no •. no'• for• younger children. Mothers support their cblldren In the water. elvinC them tbe feeling Of floating and swimming. No c:blld II forced to anythiQg Cbat be or Jibe findB ol>jeetiGaabll . . lbil II'Otlld .,... till Whole pwpoee of . the lil'lltW . . "It'• 1 pd1''" appr.Niclt I ..,~,... ..,,.. . Mill Deek!r pointed out. This is the first time the course has been offered to children in this age group. Miss Deeley, an instructor in the Meigs Local School By SHULLEN SHAW TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) A Chinese MiG19 pilot who defected to Taiwan said today he wili<J.sk Secrelllry of State · cy,rus Vance to help prevent persecution of his wife and three children he left behind on the China mainland. Fan Yuan-yen, whose flight to Taiw~n almost set off the first air battle between . the two Chinas in 18 years, was greeted as a hero by the people of the island republic. He told a news conference in his first public appearance that he woul(iappeal to Vance 1 to intel'Vene on behalf of his family while the . American diplomat ls In Peking next Conlracl. sysl em to assure . • quick emergency attention Veterans Memorial Hospital has' contracted with Physicians Placement Group, Inc. for doctors to cover the emergency department during the weekend. All of the physicians have Ohio Medical Licenses and are experienced in providing emergency department care. The purpdse of this new program is to give immediate attention to the patient while doing nothing that in any way would reduc~ the close relationship between the patient and his family physician. The physician on duty in the emergency department will treat or make arrangements for liandting of the emergency condition. The patient will then be referred to his family physician for follow·UJI ca~. Weekend coverage Is scheduled to begin July 9, 1977 at 12 o'clock noon until6 a.m. Monday, and will rontinue until further notice. Meter8 p.ruuUce ·...._..] lll2 'J05 • J 'I!PtJ,-o.7 m une Parking meter collections for the month of June, according to Police Chief Jed Webster, were $3,295. Of that total, , ~treet collections brought m the most revenue, $1,443,' while parking lot meters produced $1,262. Fines collected from Iiarking· tickets totaled $590 for 962 tickets written. Webster also reported the department invl),stigated two accidents, made 'EI arrests, plus two of juveniles. The police cruiser was driven 4,332 miles. ' ' ) month. "It's a certainty that the Communists will take retaliatory action against my family I left bel\ind on the China. mainland,' ; Fan, 41, told a news . conference . attended by more than , 200 reporters and cameramen_ "I apJieal to you newsmen from Taiwan and abroad.hete today to use your influence to stop the Communists ,from doing that," he said in an emotional voice. Asked whether he plans to ask Vance to help hiin by · appealing to ~hinese authorities to allow his wife, a · son, 13, and two'daugliters, 11 . (Continued on page 10) I ' < ' I ' ' .' - ' f OlliE OF mE YOUNGFSI' SWIMMERS In the ..w teeny-tot group at ~ Middleport . Pool II Mary. Bt1b lltlln, renlvin& iDIInlctlan fram her mother, Patty Stein, and swlmminlt ~ Mary J ... Deeley. rlcht. - FOR TH;E FlRST TIME, two, lilreeAJnd loW' year old · children lire having.swimming c~s ' at the Middleport Pool. Mothers, who 8S8Ist with the instruction, a~ mov~ · their children through the water to acquaint them with the feeling ()( swimming. · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1977 isaacs mcnutt roof sceline